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20232026
most citedTwin-width of sparse random graphs

2 citations · 3 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

math.CO2026

A Proof of the Linear Hadwiger Conjecture

Sergey Norin, Raphael Steiner

We show that there exists such that -minor free graphs are -colorable. The proof was found by GPT-6 Astra, following the directions by the authors.

math.CO2026

Disproof of the dominating Hadwiger conjecture

Freddie Illingworth, Raphael Steiner

Hadwiger's conjecture (1943) states that every graph with chromatic number at least contains a -model: a collection of vertex-disjoint connected subgraphs $T_1,\do…

math.CO2026

A relaxation of the Bermond-Thomassen conjecture

Stéphane Bessy, Matthijs Muis, Jean-Sébastien Sereni +2

The well-known Bermond-Thomassen conjecture states that every digraph of minimum out-degree at least contains vertex-disjoint directed cycles. Despite being posed in 198…

math.CO2026

Disproof of the tree product conjecture via the Heisenberg group

Freddie Illingworth, Sergey Norin, Raphael Steiner

Product structure theory aims to understand complex graphs by embedding them into products of simpler graphs. In this direction, Campbell, Distel, Gollin, Harvey, Hendrey, Hickingb…

math.CO2026

The Dominating 4-Colour Theorem

António Girão, Freddie Illingworth, Bojan Mohar +6

A "dominating -model" in a graph is a sequence of pairwise vertex-disjoint connected subgraphs of , such that whenever every vertex…

math.CO2026

Long cycles in vertex transitive digraphs

Matija Bucić, Kevin Hendrey, Bojan Mohar +2

One of the most well-known conjectures concerning Hamiltonicity in graphs asserts that any sufficiently large connected vertex transitive graph contains a Hamilton cycle. In this f…