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Graph theoretic concepts in computer science

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The 28th International Workshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science (WG 2002) took place in Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic, from June 13–15, 2002, organized by the Department of Applied Mathematics at Charles University in Prague. Since its inception in 1975, WG has been hosted in Germany 20 times, with additional events in Austria, the Netherlands, Italy, Slovakia, and Switzerland. The workshop aimed to bridge theory and practice by showcasing the application of graph-theoretic concepts in various areas of Computer Science and identifying new problems arising from these applications. It focused on both theoretical and practical aspects of graph concepts, with presentations highlighting how recent algorithmic graph theory research can inform computer science and the graph-theoretic questions that emerge from technological advancements. A total of 61 research papers were submitted and rigorously reviewed by the program committee, which encompassed a broad scientific spectrum. After a careful review process, 36 papers were selected for presentation. The feedback from referees and the engaging discussions during the workshop contributed to the development of the conference proceedings.

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Graph theoretic concepts in computer science, Luděk Kučera

Language
Released
2002
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(Paperback),
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Very Good
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Title
Graph theoretic concepts in computer science
Language
English
Publisher
Springer
Released
2002
Format
Paperback
ISBN10
3540003312
ISBN13
9783540003311
Series
Description
The 28th International Workshop on Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science (WG 2002) took place in Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic, from June 13–15, 2002, organized by the Department of Applied Mathematics at Charles University in Prague. Since its inception in 1975, WG has been hosted in Germany 20 times, with additional events in Austria, the Netherlands, Italy, Slovakia, and Switzerland. The workshop aimed to bridge theory and practice by showcasing the application of graph-theoretic concepts in various areas of Computer Science and identifying new problems arising from these applications. It focused on both theoretical and practical aspects of graph concepts, with presentations highlighting how recent algorithmic graph theory research can inform computer science and the graph-theoretic questions that emerge from technological advancements. A total of 61 research papers were submitted and rigorously reviewed by the program committee, which encompassed a broad scientific spectrum. After a careful review process, 36 papers were selected for presentation. The feedback from referees and the engaging discussions during the workshop contributed to the development of the conference proceedings.