This volume contains contributions to the 17th Internationalworkshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science(WG '91) held in Southern Bavaria in June 1991. These annualworkshops are designed to bring together researchers usinggraph-theoretic methods to discuss new developments relatingto or emerging from a diversity of application fields.The topics covered in this volume include: tree-relatedproblems, graph grammarsand rewriting, complexity,computational geometry, parallel algorithms, vertexorderings, path-oriented algorithms, applications to VLSI,and disjoint cycle problems.|This volume contains contributions to the 17th of a series of annual workshops for researchers using graph-theoretic methods in computer science.
Approximating treewidth, pathwidth, and minimum elimination tree height.- Monadic second-order evaluations on tree-decomposable graphs.- Optimal embedding of complete binary trees into lines and grids.- Graph rewriting systems and their application to network reliability analysis.- Nondeterministic control structures for graph rewriting systems.- A language for generic graph-transformations.- Attributed elementary programmed graph grammars.- The complexity of approximating the class Steiner tree problem.- On complexity of some chain and antichain partition problems.- Tight bounds for the rectangular art gallery problem.- Voronoi diagrams of moving points in the plane.- Using maximal independent sets to solve problems in parallel.- Fast parallel algorithms for coloring random graphs.- Optimal vertex ordering of a graph and its application to symmetry detection.- Edge separators for graphs of bounded genus with applications.- Line digraph iterations and the spread concept—with application to graph theory, fault tolerance, and routing.- A generalized encryption scheme based on random graphs.- Dynamic algorithms for shortest paths in planar graphs.- Complete problems for logspace involving lexicographic first paths in graphs.- A new upper bound on the complexity of the all pairs shortest path problem.- On the crossing number of the hypercube and the cube connected cycles.- Logic arrays for interval indicator functions.- On the broadcast time of the butterfly network.- On disjoint cycles.- Short disjoint cycles in cubic bridgeless graphs.
This volume contains contributions to the 17th Internationalworkshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science(WG '91)held in Southern Bavaria in June 1991. These annualworkshops are designed to bring together researchers usinggraph-theoretic methods to discuss new developments relatingto or emerging from a diversity of application fields.The topics covered in this volume include: tree-relatedproblems, graph grammarsand rewriting, complexity,computational geometry, parallel algorithms, vertexorderings, path-oriented algorithms, applications to VLSI,and disjoint cycle problems.
Approximating treewidth, pathwidth, and minimum elimination tree height.- Monadic second-order evaluations on tree-decomposable graphs.- Optimal embedding of complete binary trees into lines and grids.- Graph rewriting systems and their application to network reliability analysis.- Nondeterministic control structures for graph rewriting systems.- A language for generic graph-transformations.- Attributed elementary programmed graph grammars.- The complexity of approximating the class Steiner tree problem.- On complexity of some chain and antichain partition problems.- Tight bounds for the rectangular art gallery problem.- Voronoi diagrams of moving points in the plane.- Using maximal independent sets to solve problems in parallel.- Fast parallel algorithms for coloring random graphs.- Optimal vertex ordering of a graph and its application to symmetry detection.- Edge separators for graphs of bounded genus with applications.- Line digraph iterations and the spread concept-with application to graph theory, fault tolerance, and routing.- A generalized encryption scheme based on random graphs.- Dynamic algorithms for shortest paths in planar graphs.- Complete problems for logspace involving lexicographic first paths in graphs.- A new upper bound on the complexity of the all pairs shortest path problem.- On the crossing number of the hypercube and the cube connected cycles.- Logic arrays for interval indicator functions.- On the broadcast time of the butterfly network.- On disjoint cycles.- Short disjoint cycles in cubic bridgeless graphs.
Dr. Gunther Schmidt gilt international als einer der maßgeblichen Pioniere in der Entwicklung einer Integration systemischer (auch familientherapeutischer) Modelle und der kompetenzfokussierenden Konzepte Erickson'scher Hypnotherapie zu einem ganzheitlich-lösungsfokussierenden Konzept für Beratung und Psychotherapie. Im deutschsprachigen Raum begründete er mit seinen, durch Milton Erickson angeregten Beiträgen die 'lösungsorientierte Wende' in der systemischen Familientherapie ebenso wie den Aufbau kompetenz- und lösungsorientierter Kurzzeittherapie im Bereich z.B. von Suchtproblemen, Psychosomatik und der Therapie von massiv traumatisierten Menschen. Die von ihm entwickelten systemisch- hypnotherapeutischen Modelle für Organisationsberatung, Team- und Gruppenarbeit und Coaching tragen wesentlich zu einem intensivierten ressourcenorientierten Beratungsverständnis bei. 2011 wurde Schmidt für sein Lebenswerk mit dem Life Achivement Award ausgezeichnet.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Approximating treewidth, pathwidth, and minimum elimination tree height.- Monadic second-order evaluations on tree-decomposable graphs.- Optimal embedding of complete binary trees into lines and grids.- Graph rewriting systems and their application to network reliability analysis.- Nondeterministic control structures for graph rewriting systems.- A language for generic graph-transformations.- Attributed elementary programmed graph grammars.- The complexity of approximating the class Steiner tree problem.- On complexity of some chain and antichain partition problems.- Tight bounds for the rectangular art gallery problem.- Voronoi diagrams of moving points in the plane.- Using maximal independent sets to solve problems in parallel.- Fast parallel algorithms for coloring random graphs.- Optimal vertex ordering of a graph and its application to symmetry detection.- Edge separators for graphs of bounded genus with applications.- Line digraph iterations and the spread concept-with application to graph theory, fault tolerance, and routing.- A generalized encryption scheme based on random graphs.- Dynamic algorithms for shortest paths in planar graphs.- Complete problems for logspace involving lexicographic first paths in graphs.- A new upper bound on the complexity of the all pairs shortest path problem.- On the crossing number of the hypercube and the cube connected cycles.- Logic arrays for interval indicator functions.- On the broadcast time of the butterfly network.- On disjoint cycles.- Short disjoint cycles in cubic bridgeless graphs.
Klappentext
This volume contains contributions to the 17th International
workshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science
(WG '91)
held in Southern Bavaria in June 1991. These annual
workshops are designed to bring together researchers using
graph-theoretic methods to discuss new developments relating
to or emerging from a diversity of application fields.
The topics covered in this volume include: tree-related
problems, graph grammarsand rewriting, complexity,
computational geometry, parallel algorithms, vertex
orderings, path-oriented algorithms, applications to VLSI,
and disjoint cycle problems.
This volume contains contributions to the 17th of a series of annual workshops for researchers using graph-theoretic methods in computer science.
