activity
20162026
most citedRainbow odd cycles

6 citations · 11 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

math.DG2026

A discrete view of Gromov's filling area conjecture

Joseph Briggs, Chris Wells

A compact metric surface isometrically fills a closed metric curve if and for every ; that is, does not introduc…

math.CO2025

Degree sequences realizing labelled perfect matchings

Joseph Briggs, Jessica McDonald, Songling Shan

Let and be integers. There is characterization of when is the degree sequence of a graph containing a perf…

math.CO2022

A Proof of the -Conjectures

Stacie Baumann, Joseph Briggs

An \emph{-graph} is a graph on vertices in which every set of vertices contains a clique on vertices. Turán's Theorem, rephrased in terms of graph complements,…

math.CO2021

Transversals and colorings of simplicial spheres

Joseph Briggs, Michael Gene Dobbins, Seunghun Lee

Motivated from the surrounding property of a point set in introduced by Holmsen, Pach and Tverberg, we consider the transversal number and chromatic number of a simp…

math.CO2021

Choice Functions

Ron Aharoni, Joseph Briggs

This is a survey paper on rainbow sets (another name for ``choice functions''). The main theme is the distinction between two types of choice functions: those having a large (in th…

math.CO2020★ 2 cited

Fractionally balanced hypergraphs and rainbow KKM theorems

Ron Aharoni, Eli Berger, Joseph Briggs +2

A d-partite hypergraph is called *fractionally balanced* if there exists a non-negative, not identically zero, function on its edge set that has constant degrees in each vertex sid…

math.CO2020★ 6 cited

Rainbow odd cycles

Ron Aharoni, Joseph Briggs, Ron Holzman +1

We prove that every family of (not necessarily distinct) odd cycles in the complete graph on vertices has a rainbow odd cycle (that…

math.CO2020

Badges and rainbow matchings

Ron Aharoni, Joseph Briggs, Jinha Kim +1

Drisko proved that matchings of size in a bipartite graph have a rainbow matching of size . For general graphs it is conjectured that matchings suffice for this…

math.CO2020

Cooperative conditions for the existence of rainbow matchings

Ron Aharoni, Joseph Briggs, Minho Cho +1

Let , and let be a family of non-empty sets of edges in a bipartite graph. If the union of every members of contains a matching of siz…

math.CO2019★ 1 cited

Rainbow independent sets in certain classes of graphs

Ron Aharoni, Joseph Briggs, Jinha Kim +1

For a given class of graphs and given integers , let be the minimal number such that every independent -sets in any graph be…

math.CO2019

Choice functions in the intersection of matroids

Joseph Briggs, Minki Kim

We prove a common generalization of two results, one on rainbow fractional matchings and one on rainbow sets in the intersection of two matroids: Given $d = r \lceil k \rceil - r +…

math.CO2019

Restricted online Ramsey numbers of matchings and trees

Joseph Briggs, Christopher Cox

Consider a two-player game between players Builder and Painter. Painter begins the game by picking a coloring of the edges of , which is hidden from Builder. In each round, Bu…

math.CO2018

Extremal Collections of -Uniform Vectors

Joseph Briggs, Wesley Pegden

We show any matrix of rank over can have distinct columns of weight if (up to divisibility issues), a…

math.CO2017

Inverting the Turán Problem

Joseph Briggs, Christopher Cox

Classical questions in extremal graph theory concern the asymptotics of where is a fixed family of graphs and is taken fro…

math.CO2016★ 2 cited

Packing Directed and Hamilton Cycles Online

Michael Anastos, Joseph Briggs

Consider a directed analogue of the random graph process on vertices, where the edges are ordered uniformly at random and revealed one at a time. It is known that w.h.…

math.CO2016

Packing Hamilton Cycles Online

Joseph Briggs, Alan Frieze, Michael Krivelevich +2

It is known that w.h.p. the hitting time for the random graph process to have minimum degree coincides with the hitting time for edge disjoint Hamilton cycles. In…