activity
20182026
collaborators

12 papers

math.CO2026

On the Vertices That Belong to All Minimum Identifying Codes

Ville Junnila, Tero Laihonen, Havu Miikonen

Identifying codes in graphs have been widely studied since their introduction by Karpovsky, Chakrabarty and Levitin in 1998. In this paper, we consider the vertices that are in eve…

math.CO2026

On the Maximum Number of Vertices that Belong to Every Metric Basis

Anni Hakanen, Ville Junnila, Tero Laihonen +2

Metric bases of graphs have been widely studied since their introduction in the 1970's by Slater and, independently, by Harary and Melter. In this paper, we concentrate on the exis…

cs.IT2026

Unique Insertion Error Patterns in Levenshtein's Reconstruction Problem

Ville Junnila, Tero Laihonen, Tuomo Lehtilä +1

Levenshtein's sequence reconstruction model plays an essential role in information retrieval of advanced memory systems, such as the DNA-based storage systems. In the model, a word…

math.CO2026

The Size of the Intersection of -ary Hamming Balls

Ville Junnila, Tero Laihonen, Tuomo Lehtilä +1

The interest in studying the size of the intersection of multiple -ary Hamming balls has grown due to the recent advances in DNA-based data storage systems. We present an exact…

math.CO2025

New Results on Vertices that Belong to Every Minimum Locating-Dominating Code

Ville Junnila, Tero Laihonen, Havu Miikonen

Locating-dominating codes have been studied widely since their introduction in the 1980s by Slater and Rall. In this paper, we concentrate on vertices that must belong to all minim…

cs.IT2025

Levenshtein's Sequence Reconstruction Problem and Results for Larger Alphabet Sizes

Ville Junnila, Tero Laihonen, Tuomo Lehtilä

The problem of storing large amounts of information safely for a long period of time has become essential. One of the most promising new data storage mediums are the polymer-based…