Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science

1. Front Matter

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2. Invited Papers

   1. Lexicographic Breadth First Search – A Survey

      • Derek G. Corneil

      Pages 1-19

   2. Wireless Networking: Graph Theory Unplugged

      • Roger Wattenhofer

      Pages 20-32

3. Graph Algorithms: Trees

   1. Constant Time Generation of Trees with Specified Diameter

      • Shin-ichi Nakano, Takeaki Uno

      Pages 33-45

   2. Treelike Comparability Graphs: Characterization, Recognition, and Applications

      • Sabine Cornelsen, Gabriele Di Stefano

      Pages 46-57

   3. Elegant Distance Constrained Labelings of Trees

      • Jiří Fiala, Petr A. Golovach, Jan Kratochvíl

      Pages 58-67

   4. Collective Tree Spanners and Routing in AT-free Related Graphs

      • Feodor F. Dragan, Chenyu Yan, Derek G. Corneil

      Pages 68-80

4. Graph Algorithms: Recognition and Decomposition

   1. On the Maximum Cardinality Search Lower Bound for Treewidth

      • Hans L. Bodlaender, Arie M. C. A. Koster

      Pages 81-92

   2. Fully-Dynamic Recognition Algorithm and Certificate for Directed Cographs

      • Christophe Crespelle, Christophe Paul

      Pages 93-104

   3. Recognizing HHD-free and Welsh-Powell Opposition Graphs

      • Stavros D. Nikolopoulos, Leonidas Palios

      Pages 105-116

   4. Bimodular Decomposition of Bipartite Graphs

      • Jean-Luc Fouquet, Michel Habib, Fabien de Montgolfier, Jean-Marie Vanherpe

      Pages 117-128

   5. Coloring a Graph Using Split Decomposition

      • Michaël Rao

      Pages 129-141

5. Graph Algorithms: Various Problems

   1. Decremental Clique Problem

      • Fabrizio Grandoni, Giuseppe F. Italiano

      Pages 142-153

   2. A Symbolic Approach to the All-Pairs Shortest-Paths Problem

      • Daniel Sawitzki

      Pages 154-167

   3. Minimal de Bruijn Sequence in a Language with Forbidden Substrings

      • Eduardo Moreno, Martín Matamala

      Pages 168-176

   4. A Graph-Theoretic Generalization of the Least Common Subsumer and the Most Specific Concept in the Description Logic \(\mathcal{EL}\)

      • Franz Baader

      Pages 177-188

6. Optimization and Approximation Algorithms

   1. The Computational Complexity of the Minimum Weight Processor Assignment Problem

      • Hajo J. Broersma, Daniel Paulusma, Gerard J. M. Smit, Frank Vlaardingerbroek, Gerhard J. Woeginger

      Pages 189-200

   2. A Stochastic Location Problem with Applications to Tele-diagnostic

      • Nicola Apollonio, Massimiliano Caramia, Giuseppe F. Italiano

      Pages 201-213

   3. A Robust PTAS for Maximum Weight Independent Sets in Unit Disk Graphs

      • Tim Nieberg, Johann Hurink, Walter Kern

      Pages 214-221

   4. Tolerance Based Algorithms for the ATSP

      • Boris Goldengorin, Gerard Sierksma, Marcel Turkensteen

      Pages 222-234

During its 30-year existence, the International Workshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science has become a distinguished and high-quality computer science event. The workshop aims at uniting theory and practice by demonstrating how graph-theoretic concepts can successfully be applied to v- ious areas of computer science and by exposing new theories emerging from applications. In this way, WG provides a common ground for the exchange of information among people dealing with several graph problems and working in various disciplines. Thereby, the workshop contributes to forming an interdis- plinary research community. The original idea of the Workshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in C- puter Science was ingenuity in all theoretical aspects and applications of graph concepts, wherever applied. Within the last ten years, the development has strengthened in particular the topic of structural graph properties in relation to computational complexity. This workshop has become pivotal for the c- munity interested in these areas.An aimspeci?c to the 30thWG was to support the central role of WG in both of the prementioned areas on the one hand and on the other hand to promote its originally broader scope. The 30th WG was held at the Physikzentrum Bad Honnef, which serves as the main meeting point of the German Physical Society. It o?ers a secluded setting for research conferences, seminars, and workshops, and has proved to be especiallystimulatingforfruitful discussions.Talksweregiveninthenewlecture hall with a modern double rear projection, interactive electronic board, and full video conferencing equipment.

• Graph
• algorithms
• bioinformatics
• combinatorics
• complexity
• computer
• computer science
• optimization
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity
• data structures

• Department of Computer Science, ETH Zurich, ETH Zentrum, Zurich, Switzerland

  Juraj Hromkovič

• Department of Computer Science, RWTH Aachen, Chair of Computer Science III, Aachen, Germany

  Manfred Nagl

• Department of Computer Science III, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

  Bernhard Westfechtel

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