39 citations · 89 across the 25 of their papers we have counts for
36 papers
On the approximability of the burning number
Anders Martinsson
The burning number of a graph is the smallest number such that the vertices of can be covered by balls of radii . As computing the burning number of a…
Synchronizing random automata through repeated 'a' inputs
Anders Martinsson
In a recent article by Chapuy and Perarnau, it was shown that a uniformly chosen automaton on states with a -letter alphabet has a synchronizing word of length $O(\sqrt{n}\l…
On Connectivity in Random Graph Models with Limited Dependencies
Johannes Lengler, Anders Martinsson, Kalina Petrova +4
For any positive edge density , a random graph in the Erdős-Renyi model is connected with non-zero probability, since all edges are mutually independent. We consider r…
Finding a good tree to burn
Anders Martinsson
The burning number of a graph is the smallest positive integer such that the vertex set of can be covered with balls of radii . A well-known conjectur…
Parallel Breadth-First Search and Exact Shortest Paths and Stronger Notions for Approximate Distances
Václav Rozhoň, Bernhard Haeupler, Anders Martinsson +2
We introduce stronger notions for approximate single-source shortest-path distances, show how to efficiently compute them from weaker standard notions, and demonstrate the algorith…
Strengthening Hadwiger's conjecture for - and -chromatic graphs
Anders Martinsson, Raphael Steiner
Hadwiger's famous coloring conjecture states that every -chromatic graph contains a -minor. Holroyd [Bull. London Math. Soc. 29, (1997), pp. 139--144] conjectured the follo…
Cycle lengths modulo in expanders
Anders Martinsson, Raphael Steiner
Given a constant , an -vertex graph is called an -expander if every set of at most vertices in has an external neighborhood of size at least . Addres…
Optimal schemes for combinatorial query problems with integer feedback
Anders Martinsson
A query game is a pair of a set of queries and a set of functions, or codewords We think of this as a two-player game. One player, Co…
Hat guessing numbers of strongly degenerate graphs
Charlotte Knierim, Anders Martinsson, Raphael Steiner
Assume players are placed on the vertices of a graph . The following game was introduced by Winkler: An adversary puts a hat on each player, where each hat has a colour…
Reconstructibility of the -count from cards
Charlotte Knierim, Anders Martinsson
The Reconstruction Conjecture of Kelly and Ulam states that any graph with vertices can be reconstructed from the multiset of unlabelled subgraphs $G…
A simplified proof of the Johansson-Molloy Theorem using the Rosenfeld counting method
Anders Martinsson
We show that any triangle-free graph with maximum degree has chromatic number at most
Arithmetic Progressions in Sumsets of Sparse Sets
Noga Alon, Ryan Alweiss, Yang P. Liu +2
A set of positive integers is \emph{log-sparse} if there is an absolute constant so that for any positive integer the sequence contains at most…
Note on Long Paths in Eulerian Digraphs
Charlotte Knierim, Maxime Larcher, Anders Martinsson
Long Paths and Cycles in eulerian digraphs have gotten a lot of attention recently. In this short note, we show how to use methods from Knierim, Larcher, Martinsson, Noever (2021)…
Solving Static Permutation Mastermind using Queries
Maxime Larcher, Anders Martinsson, Angelika Steger
Permutation Mastermind is a version of the classical mastermind game in which the number of positions is equal to the number of colors , and repetition of colors is not allo…
Mastermind with a Linear Number of Queries
Anders Martinsson, Pascal Su
Since the 1960s Mastermind has been studied for the combinatorial and information theoretical interest the game has to offer. Many results have been discovered starting with Erdős…
The Chromatic Number of Dense Random Block Graphs
Anders Martinsson, Konstantinos Panagiotou, Pascal Su +1
The chromatic number of a graph , that is, the smallest number of colors required to color the vertices of so that no two adjacent vertices are assigned the same colo…
Long Cycles, Heavy Cycles and Cycle Decompositions in Digraphs
Charlotte Knierim, Maxime Larcher, Anders Martinsson +1
Hajós conjectured in 1968 that every Eulerian \(n\)-vertex graph can be decomposed into at most edge-disjoint cycles. This has been confirmed for some spec…
Navigating an Infinite Space with Unreliable Movements
Anders Martinsson, Jara Uitto
We consider a search problem on a -dimensional infinite grid with a single mobile agent. The goal of the agent is to find her way home, which is located in a grid cell chosen by…
Optimal Kronecker-Sum Approximation of Real Time Recurrent Learning
Frederik Benzing, Marcelo Matheus Gauy, Asier Mujika +2
One of the central goals of Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs) is to learn long-term dependencies in sequential data. Nevertheless, the most popular training method, Truncated Backpr…
Optimal strategies for patrolling fences
Bernhard Haeupler, Fabian Kuhn, Anders Martinsson +2
A classical multi-agent fence patrolling problem asks: What is the maximum length of a line that agents with maximum speeds can patrol if each point on the…
The edge-statistics conjecture for
Anders Martinsson, Frank Mousset, Andreas Noever +1
Let and be positive integers. We prove that if , then in every large enough graph , the fraction of -vertex subsets that induce exac…
When Does Hillclimbing Fail on Monotone Functions: An entropy compression argument
Johannes Lengler, Anders Martinsson, Angelika Steger
Hillclimbing is an essential part of any optimization algorithm. An important benchmark for hillclimbing algorithms on pseudo-Boolean functions are (s…
The "No Justice in the Universe" phenomenon: why honesty of effort may not be rewarded in tournaments
Peter Hegarty, Anders Martinsson, Edvin Wedin
In 2000 Allen Schwenk, using a well-known mathematical model of matchplay tournaments in which the probability of one player beating another in a single match is fixed for each pai…
Even flying cops should think ahead
Anders Martinsson, Florian Meier, Patrick Schnider +1
We study the entanglement game, which is a version of cops and robbers, on sparse graphs. While the minimum degree of a graph G is a lower bound for the number of cops needed to ca…