AbstractWe consider the Minimum Vertex Cover problem in hypergraphs in which every hyperedge has size k (also known as Minimum Hitting Set problem, or minimum set cover with element frequency k). Simple algorithms exist that provide k-approximations, and this is believed to be the best approximation achievable in polynomial time. We show how to exploit density and regularity properties of the input hypergraph to break this barrier. In particular, we provide a randomized polynomial-time algorithm with approximation factor k/(1+(k−1)d¯kΔ), where d¯ and Δ are the average and maximum degree, and Δ must be Ω(nk−1/logn). The proposed algorithm generalizes the recursive sampling technique of Imamura and Iwama (SODAʼ05) for vertex cover in dense gr...
This paper presents a deterministic distributed algorithm for computing an f(1+epsilon) approximatio...
In this paper we study the capacitated vertex cover problem, a generalization of the well-known...
AbstractFor a given graph G over n vertices, let OPTG denote the size of an optimal solution in G of...
AbstractWe consider the Minimum Vertex Cover problem in hypergraphs in which every hyperedge has siz...
Computing a minimum vertex cover in graphs and hypergraphs is a well-studied optimizaton problem. Wh...
AbstractBased on a conjecture regarding the power of unique 2-prover-1-round games presented in [S. ...
In this paper, we consider the minimum unweighted Vertex Cover problem with Hard Capacity constraint...
AbstractWe consider the variant of the minimum vertex cover problem in which we require that the cov...
We study the generalization of covering problems to partial covering. Here we wish to cover only a ...
We consider the vertex cover problem with multiple coverage constraints in hypergraphs. In this prob...
We present a set of approximation results for several covering problems in dense graphs. These resul...
We present a set of approximation results for several covering problems in dense graphs. These resul...
AbstractWe study the capacitated vertex cover problem, a generalization of the well-known vertex-cov...
AbstractThe feedback vertex set problem for hypergraphs is considered and an efficient approximation...
AbstractThis paper deals with approximation of the vertex cover problem in hypergraphs with bounded ...
This paper presents a deterministic distributed algorithm for computing an f(1+epsilon) approximatio...
In this paper we study the capacitated vertex cover problem, a generalization of the well-known...
AbstractFor a given graph G over n vertices, let OPTG denote the size of an optimal solution in G of...
AbstractWe consider the Minimum Vertex Cover problem in hypergraphs in which every hyperedge has siz...
Computing a minimum vertex cover in graphs and hypergraphs is a well-studied optimizaton problem. Wh...
AbstractBased on a conjecture regarding the power of unique 2-prover-1-round games presented in [S. ...
In this paper, we consider the minimum unweighted Vertex Cover problem with Hard Capacity constraint...
AbstractWe consider the variant of the minimum vertex cover problem in which we require that the cov...
We study the generalization of covering problems to partial covering. Here we wish to cover only a ...
We consider the vertex cover problem with multiple coverage constraints in hypergraphs. In this prob...
We present a set of approximation results for several covering problems in dense graphs. These resul...
We present a set of approximation results for several covering problems in dense graphs. These resul...
AbstractWe study the capacitated vertex cover problem, a generalization of the well-known vertex-cov...
AbstractThe feedback vertex set problem for hypergraphs is considered and an efficient approximation...
AbstractThis paper deals with approximation of the vertex cover problem in hypergraphs with bounded ...
This paper presents a deterministic distributed algorithm for computing an f(1+epsilon) approximatio...
In this paper we study the capacitated vertex cover problem, a generalization of the well-known...
AbstractFor a given graph G over n vertices, let OPTG denote the size of an optimal solution in G of...