AbstractWe study a refined framework of parameterized complexity theory where the parameter dependence of fixed-parameter tractable algorithms is not arbitrary, but restricted by a function in some family ℱ. For every family ℱ of functions, this yields a notion of ℱ-fixed-parameter tractability. If ℱ is the class of all polynomially bounded functions, then ℱ-fixed-parameter tractability coincides with polynomial time decidability and if ℱ is the class of all computable functions, ℱ-fixed-parameter tractability coincides with the standard notion of fixed-parameter tractability. There are interesting choices of ℱ between these two extremes, for example the class of all singly exponential functions.In this article, we study the general theory ...
We extend the reach of fixed-parameter analysis by introducing classes of parameterized sets defined...
We propose a proof-theoretic approach for gaining evidence that certain parameterized problems are n...
From 24.07.05 to 29.07.05, the Dagstuhl Seminar 05301 ``Exact Algorithms and Fixed-Parameter Tractab...
AbstractWe study a refined framework of parameterized complexity theory where the parameter dependen...
In this note, we show, through the use of examples, how generic results for proving fixed-parameter ...
AbstractMotivated by recent results showing that there are natural parameterized problems that are f...
AbstractWe describe parameterized complexity classes by means of classical complexity theory and des...
AbstractFor many fixed-parameter problems that are trivially solvable in polynomial-time, such as k-...
AbstractMany natural computational problems have input consisting of two or more parts, one of which...
AbstractMany relevant intractable problems become tractable if some problem parameter is fixed. Howe...
Parameterized complexity studies a generalization of the notion of polynomial time where, in additio...
AbstractFixed-parameter tractability of NP optimization problems is studied by relating it to approx...
In this note, we show, through the use of examples, how generic results for proving fixed-parameter ...
A parameterized computational problem is a set of pairs 〈x, k〉, where k is a distinguished item call...
Complexity can have many forms, yet there is no single mathematical definition of complexity that th...
We extend the reach of fixed-parameter analysis by introducing classes of parameterized sets defined...
We propose a proof-theoretic approach for gaining evidence that certain parameterized problems are n...
From 24.07.05 to 29.07.05, the Dagstuhl Seminar 05301 ``Exact Algorithms and Fixed-Parameter Tractab...
AbstractWe study a refined framework of parameterized complexity theory where the parameter dependen...
In this note, we show, through the use of examples, how generic results for proving fixed-parameter ...
AbstractMotivated by recent results showing that there are natural parameterized problems that are f...
AbstractWe describe parameterized complexity classes by means of classical complexity theory and des...
AbstractFor many fixed-parameter problems that are trivially solvable in polynomial-time, such as k-...
AbstractMany natural computational problems have input consisting of two or more parts, one of which...
AbstractMany relevant intractable problems become tractable if some problem parameter is fixed. Howe...
Parameterized complexity studies a generalization of the notion of polynomial time where, in additio...
AbstractFixed-parameter tractability of NP optimization problems is studied by relating it to approx...
In this note, we show, through the use of examples, how generic results for proving fixed-parameter ...
A parameterized computational problem is a set of pairs 〈x, k〉, where k is a distinguished item call...
Complexity can have many forms, yet there is no single mathematical definition of complexity that th...
We extend the reach of fixed-parameter analysis by introducing classes of parameterized sets defined...
We propose a proof-theoretic approach for gaining evidence that certain parameterized problems are n...
From 24.07.05 to 29.07.05, the Dagstuhl Seminar 05301 ``Exact Algorithms and Fixed-Parameter Tractab...