Saturday, January 6, 2001 |
6:30 PM -9:00 PM |
Registration |
Lower Lobby |
6:00 PM � 8:00 PM |
Welcome Reception |
New Hampshire Ballroom
|
Sunday, January 7, 2001 |
7:30 AM - 4:30 PM |
Registration |
Lower Lobby |
8:00 AM � 8:50 AM |
Continental Breakfast |
Convention Foyer |
9:00 AM � 10:40 AM
Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 1A
9:00 AM Combinatorial Approximation Algorithms for the Maximum Directed Cut Problem
- Eran Halperin and Uri Zwick, Tel Aviv University, Israel
- 9:25 AM Approximation Algorithms for the 0-Extension Problem
-
Gruia Calinescu, Illinois Institute of Technology; Howard Karloff, AT&T Labs-Research and Georgia Institute of Technology; and Yuval Rabani, Technion-IIT, Israel
- 9:50 AM A Faster Implementation of the Goemans-Williamson Clustering Algorithm
- Richard Cole, New York University; Ramesh Hariharan, Indian Institute of Science, India; Moshe Lewenstein, Bar-Ilan University and New York University; and Ely Porat, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
- 10:15 AM Tree Packing and Approximating k-Cuts
-
Joseph (Seffi) Naor and Yuval Rabani, Technion, Israel
|
Monticello |
- Session 1B
9:00 AM Generating Well-Shaped Delaunay Meshes in 3D
- Xiang-Yang Li, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Illinois Institute of Technology; and Shang-Hua Teng, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Akamai Technologies
- 9:25 AM Approximation Algorithms for TSP with Neighborhoods in the Plane
- Adrian Dumitrescu, Joseph S.B. Mitchell, University at Stony Brook
- 9:50 AM Dynamic Skin Triangulation
-
Ho-Lun Cheng, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Tamal K. Dey, Ohio State University; Herbert Edelsbrunner, Duke University; and John Sullivan, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- 10:15 AM Online Point Location in Planar Arrangements and Its Applications
- Sariel Har-Peled, University of Illinois, Urbana; and Micha Sharir, Tel Aviv University, Israel
|
Potomac
|
- Session 1C
9:00 AM Reconciling Simplicity and Realism in Parallel Disk Models
- Peter Sanders, Max Planc Institut für Informatick Saarbrücken, Germany
- 9:25 AM Distribution Sort With Randomized Cycling
-
Jeffrey Scott Vitter and David A. Hutchinson, Duke University
-
9:50 AM External Memory BFS on Undirected Graphs with Bounded Degree
- Ulrich Meyer, Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik, Germany
- 10:15 AM I/O-Efficient Algorithms for Graphs of Bounded Treewidth
-
Anil Maheshwari and Norbert Zeh, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada
|
Mount Vernon |
10:40 AM � 11:00 AM |
Coffee Break |
Convention Foyer
|
11:00 AM � 12:00 PM
|
Session 2 -
Invited Presentation - Serving Billions of Pages to Hundreds of Millions of People is Harder Than It Seems
Yahoo! served an average of 780 million page views a day to more than 166 million unique users during September 2000. These numbers have been growing at an exponential rate for several years and are expected to continue to do so. This talk will highlight some of the non-obvious problems that we need to solve to meet this challenge.
Udi Manber, Yahoo, USA
|
New Hampshire Ballroom |
12:00 PM � 1:30 PM |
Luncheon |
Center City I & II
|
1:30 PM � 3:35 PM Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 3A
1:30 PM Constructing Worst Case Instances for Semidefinite Programming Based Approximation Algorithms
- Noga Alon, Tel Aviv University, Israel; Benny Sudakov, Princeton University and Institute for Advanced Study; and Uri Zwick, Tel Aviv University, Israel
-
1:55 PM Randomized Combinatorial Algorithms for Linear Programming when the
Dimension is Moderately High
-
M. Pellegrini, Istituto di Matematica Computazionale del CNR, Italy
- 2:20 PM Approximation Algorithms for the Metric Labeling Problem via a New Linear Programming Formulation
- Chandra Chekuri, Bell Labs; Sanjeev Khanna, University of Pennsylvania; Joseph (Seffi) Naor, Technion, Israel; and Leonid Zosin, ITG Inc.
- 2:45 PM Lattice Approximation and Linear Discrepancy of Totally Unimodular Matrices
- Benjamin Doerr, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany
- 3:10 PM On Polynomial Approximations to the Shortest Lattice Vector Length
- Ravi Kumar and D. Sivakumar, IBM Almaden Research Center
|
Monticello |
- Session 3B
1:30 PM Approximation for Minimum Triangulation of Convex Polyhedra
- F.Y.L. Chin, Hong Kong University, Hong Kong; S.P.Y. Fung, Hong Kong University, Hong Kong; and C.A. Wang, Memorial University NFLD, Canada
- 1:55 PM Optimal Covering Tours with Turn Costs
-
Ester M. Arkin, Michael A. Bender, SUNY Stony Brook; Erik D. Demaine, University of Waterloo, Canada; Sandor P. Fekete, Fachbereich Mathematik TU Berlin, Germany; Joseph S.B. Mitchell, Saurabh Sethia, SUNY Stony Brook
- 2:20 PM Maintaining Approximate Extent of Moving Points
-
Pankaj K. Agarwal, Duke University; and Sariel Har-Peled, University of Illinois, Urbana
- 2:45 PM Simplified Kinetic Connectivity for Rectangles and Hypercubes
-
John Hershberger, Mentor Graphics Corporation; and Subhash Suri, University of California, Santa Barbara
- 3:10 PM Static and Kinetic Geometric Spanners with Applications
-
Menelaos I. Karavelas and Leonidas J. Guibas, Stanford University
|
Potomac |
- Session 3C
1:30 PM Gossip is Synteny: Incomplete Gossip and an Exact Algorithm for Syntenic Distance
- David Liben-Nowell, MIT
- 1:55 PM Absolute Convergence: True Trees from Short Sequences
-
Tandy Warnow, University of Texas at Austin; Bernard M.E. Moret, University of New Mexico; Katherine St. John, City University of New York
- 2:20 PM Performance Study of Phylogenetic Methods: (Unweighted) Quartet Methods and Neighbor-Joining
- Katherine St. John, City University of New York; Tandy Warnow, University of Texas at Austin; Bernard M.E. Moret, University of New Mexico; and Lisa Vawter, SmithKline Beecham
- 2:45 PM A Probabilistic Analysis of a Greedy Algorithm Arising from Computational Biology
- Daniel G. Brown, University of Waterloo, Canada
- 3:10 PM On the Midpath Tree Conjecture: A Counter-Example
- Rahul Shah, Rutgers University; and Martin Farach-Colton, Google Inc.
|
Mount Vernon |
3:35 PM � 4:00 PM |
Coffee Break |
Convention Foyer |
4:00 PM � 6:05 PM
Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 4A
4:00 PM Distance Labeling in Graphs
- Cyril Gavoille, Université Bordeaux, France; David Peleg, The Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel; Stéphane Pérennes, Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis, France; and Ran Raz, The Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
- 4:25 PM Steiner Points in Tree Metrics Don't (Really) Help
-
Anupam Gupta, University of California, Berkeley
- 4:50 PM Fast Approximation of Centrality
-
David Eppstein and Joseph Wang, University of California, Irvine
- 5:15 PM K-Pair Delay Constrained Minimum Cost Routing in Undirected Networks
- Guangting Chen, Hangzhou Institute of Electronic Engineering, Hangzhou, P.R. China; and Guoliang Xue, University of Vermont
- 5:40 PM A Deterministic Algorithm for the COST-DISTANCE Problem
- Chandra Chekuri, Bell Labs; Sanjeev Khanna, University of Pennsylvania; and Joseph (Seffi) Naor, Technion, Israel
|
Monticello |
- Session 4B
4:00 PM Shape Sensitive Geometric Permutations
- Yunhong Zhou, Washington University, St. Louis; and Subhash Suri, University of California, Santa Barbara
- 4:25 PM Geometric Permutations of High Dimensional Spheres
- Yingping Huang, University of Notre Dame; Jinhui Xu, State University of New York at Buffalo; and Danny Z. Chen, University of Notre Dame
- 4:50 PM Inserting an Edge into a Planar Graph
- Carsten Gutwenger, Max-Planck-Institut für Informatic, Germany; Petra Mutzel and René Weiskircher, Technische Universität Wien, Austria
- 5:15 PM Entropy-Preserving Cuttings and Space-Efficient Planar Point Location
- Sunil Arya, Theocharis Malamatos, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong; and David M. Mount, University of Maryland, College Park
- 5:40 PM A Simple Entropy-Based Algorithm for Planar Point Location
- Sunil Arya, Theocharis Malamatos, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong; and David M. Mount, University of Maryland, College Park
|
Potomac |
- Session 4C
4:00 PM An Experimental Study of an Opportunistic Index
- Paolo Ferragina, Università di Pisa, Italy; and Giovanni Manzini, Università del Piemonte Orientale, Alessandria, Italy
- 4:25 PM Overlap Matching
-
Amihood Amir, Bar-Ilan University, Israel; Richard Cole, New York University; Ramesh Hariharan, Indian Institute of Science, India; Moshe Lewenstein and Ely Porat, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
- 4:50 PM A Linear Lower Bound on Index Size for Text Retrieval
- Erik D. Demaine, University of Waterloo, Canada; and Alejandro López-Ortiz, University of New Brunswick, Canada
- 5:15 PM Pattern Matching for Sets of Segments
-
Alon Efrat, Piotr Indyk, Stanford University; and Suresh Venkatasubramanian, AT&T Labs - Research
- 5:40 PM Approximate Subset Matching with Don't Cares
-
Amihood Amir, Moshe Lewenstein and Ely Porat, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
- 6:05 PM Dynamic String Searching
-
Arne Andersson, Uppsala University, Sweden; and Mikkel Thorup, AT& T Labs-Research
|
Mount Vernon |
Monday, January 8, 2001 |
7:30 AM - 4:30 PM
|
Registration |
Lower Lobby
|
8:00 AM � 8:50 AM |
Continental Breakfast |
Convention Foyer
|
9:00 AM � 10:40 AM
Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 5A
9:00 AM On Approximating the Achromatic Number
- Guy Kortsarz, Open University of Israel; and Robert Krauthgamer, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
- 9:25 AM Coloring k-colorable Graphs using Smaller Palettes
- Eran Halperin, Ram Nathaniel and Uri Zwick, Tel Aviv University, Israel
- 9:50 AM Approximating Coloring and Maximum Independent Sets in 3-uniform Hypergraphs
- Michael Krivelevich, Ram Nathaniel, Tel Aviv University, Israel, and Benny Sudakov, Princeton University
- 10:15 AM Improved Algorithms for 3-Coloring, 3-Edge-Coloring, and Constraint Satisfaction
- David Eppstein, University of California, Irvine
|
Monticello |
- Session 5B
9:00 AM Computing Optimal ±-fat and ±-small Decompositions
- Mirela Damian-Iordache and Sriram V. Pemmaraju, University of Iowa
- 9:25 AM Optimal Planar Point Location
-
John Iacono, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
- 9:50 AM Polygonal Path Approximation with Angle Constraints
-
Danny Z. Chen, University of Notre Dame; Ovidiu Daescu, University of Texas at Dallas; John Hershberger, Mentor Graphics; Peter M. Kogge, University of Notre Dame; and Jack Snoeyink, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- 10:15 AM Reconstructing a Collection of Curves with Corners and Endpoints
- Stefan Funke and Edgar A. Ramos, Max-Planck-Institut für Informatic, Germany
|
Potomac |
- Session 5C
9:00 AM Web Caching using Access Statistics
- Adam Meyerson, Kamesh Munagala, and Serge Plotkin, Stanford University
- 9:25 AM Competitive On-Line Stream Merging Algorithms for Media-on-Demand
- Amotz Bar-Noy, AT&T Labs - Research; and Richard E. Ladner, University of Washington, Seattle
- 9:50 AM On-line Restricted Caching
- Mark Brehob, Richard Enbody, Eric Torng and Stephen Wagner, Michigan State University
- 10:15 AM Approximate Majorization and Fair Online Load Balancing
- Ashish Goel, University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Adam Meyerson and Serge Plotkin, Stanford University
|
Mount Vernon |
10:40 AM � 11:00 AM |
Coffee Break |
Convention Foyer
|
11:00 AM � 12:00 PM |
Session 6
Invited Presentation - Game Theory, Algorithms, and the Internet
Among the many characteristics of the Internet (huge and growing, available and unstructured, dynamic and chaotic), perhaps the most novel, distinguishing, and intellectually challenging one is that, unlike previous computational artifacts and systems, the Internet is built, operated, and used by a dazzling diversity of economic interests, in various degrees of collaboration and competition with each other. Consequently, it can be argued that the mathematical arsenal necessary for attaining an algorithmic and conceptual understanding of the Internet must include some kind of fusion between mathematical economics (especially game theory and its inverse problem, mechanism design) and algorithmic thinking. In this talk I shall survey recent formalisms and results aiming in this general direction, and discuss the research agenda that appears to be emerging.
Christos Papadimitriou,
University of California, Berkeley
|
|
12:00 PM � 1:30 PM
|
Lunch (attendees are on their own) |
1:30 PM � 3:35 PM
Concurrent Sessions |
- Session 7A
1:30 PM Learning Markov Networks: Maximum Bounded Tree-Width Graphs
- David Karger and Nathan Srebro, MIT
- 1:55 PM Approximately Covering by Cycles in Planar Graphs
-
Dieter Rautenbach and Bruce Reed, Université Paris, France
- 2:20 PM Practical Approximation Algorithms for Zero- and Bounded-Skew Trees
- Alexander Z. Zelikovsky, Georgia State University; and Ion I. Mndoiu, Georgia Institute of Technology
- 2:45 PM Approximating the Minimum Strongly Connected Subgraph via a Matching Lower Bound
- Adrian Vetta, MIT
- 3:10 PM Improved Approximation Algorithms for Rectangle Tiling and Packing
- Piotr Berman, Pennsylvania State University; Bhaskar DasGupta, Rutgers University, Camden; S. Muthukrishnan, AT& T Labs - Research; and Suneeta Ramaswami, Rutgers University, Camden
|
Monticello |
- Session 7B
1:30 PM Secure Notarization of Paper Text Documents
- Matthias Ruhl, MIT; Marshall Bern and David Goldberg, Xerox PARC
- 1:55 PM Sublinear Time Approximate Clustering
- Nina Mishra, Hewlett-Packard Labs; Dan Oblinger, IBM TJ Watson Labs; and Leonard Pitt, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- 2:20 PM Efficient Oblivious Transfer Protocols
-
Moni Naor, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel; and Benny Pinkas, Intertrust Technologies
- 2:45 PM Constructing Pseudo-Random Permutations with a Prescribed Structure
- Moni Naor, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel; and Omer Reingold, AT&T Labs � Research
- 3:10 PM Robust Algorithms for Restricted Domains
-
Vijay Raghavan and Jeremy Spinrad, Vanderbilt University
|
Potomac |
- Session 7C
1:30 PM Polynomial Algorithms for Partitioning Problems on Graphs with Fixed Clique-width
- Daniel Kobler, Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences, Canada; and Udi Rotics, University of Toronto, Canada
- 1:55 PM A Polynomial Time Recognition Algorithm for Probe Interval Graphs
- Julie L. Johnson and Jeremy P. Spinrad, Vanderbilt University
- 2:20 PM Colored Tutte Polynomials and Kauffman Brackets for Graphs of Bounded Tree Width
- J.A. Makowsky, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
- 2:45 PM A New Constructive Root Bound for Algebraic Expressions
- Chen Li and Chee Yap, New York University
- 3:10 PM Orderly Spanning Trees with Applications to Graph Encoding and Graph Drawing
- Yi-Ting Chiang, Ching-Chi Lin and Hsueh-I Lu, Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
|
Mount Vernon |
3:35 PM � 4:00 PM
|
Coffee Break |
Convention Foyer
|
4:00 PM � 6:05 PM
Concurrent Sessions |
- Session 8A
4:00 PM Alternatives to Splay Trees with O(log n) Worst-case Access Times
- John Iacono, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
- 4:25 PM Worst Case Constant Time Priority Queue
-
Andrej Brodnik, Institute of Mathematics, Physics, and Mechanics, Ljubljana, Slovenia and Luleå University of Technology, Sweden; Svante Carlsson, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden; Johan Karlsson, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden; and J. Ian Munro, University of Waterloo, Canada
- 4:50 PM Representing Dynamic Binary Trees Succinctly
-
J. Ian Munro, University of Waterloo, Canada; Venkatesh Raman, Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, India; and Adam J. Storm, University of Waterloo, Canada
- 5:15 PM Making Data Structures Confluently Persistent
-
Amos Fiat and Haim Kaplan, Tel Aviv University, Israel
- 5:40 PM Compact Labeling Schemes for Ancestor Queries
-
Serge Abiteboul, INRIA-Rocquencourt, France; Haim Kaplan and Tova Milo, Tel Aviv University, Israel
|
Monticello |
- Session 8B
4:00 PM Better Approximation Algorithms for Bin Covering
- Janos Csirik, University of Szeged, Hungary; David S. Johnson, AT& T Labs; and Claire Kenyon, Université Paris-Sud, France
- 4:25 PM New Approaches to Covering and Packing Problems
- Aravind Srinivasan, Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technologies
- 4:50 PM Parallel Processor Scheduling with Delay Constraints
-
Daniel W. Engels, Jon Feldman, David R. Karger and Matthias Ruhl, MIT
- 5:15 PM Approximation Algorithms for Extensible Bin Packing
-
E.G. Coffman, Jr., Columbia University; and George S. Lueker, University of California, Irvine
- 5:40 PM Scheduling Precedence-Constrained Jobs with Stochastic Processing Times on Parallel Machines
- Martin Skutella and Marc Uetz, Technische Universität Berlin, Germany
|
Potomac |
- Session 8C
4:00 PM Loss-Bounded Analysis for Differentiated Services
- Alexander Kesselman, Check Point Software Technologies and Tel Aviv University, Israel; and Yishay Mansour, Tel Aviv University, Israel
- 4:25 PM Stability Preserving Transformations: Packet Routing Networks with Edge Capacities and Speeds
- Allan Borodin, University of Toronto, Canada; Rafail Ostrovsky, Telcordia Technologies; and Yuval Rabani, IIT, Israel
- 4:50 PM Distributed Admission Control, Scheduling, and Routing with Stale Information
- Ashish Goel, University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Adam Meyerson and Serge Plotkin, Stanford University
- 5:15 PM On Algorithms for Efficient Data Migration
- Joseph Hall, Jason Hartline, Anna R. Karlin, Jared Saia, University of Washington, Seattle; and John Wilkes, Hewlett-Packard Research Laboratories
- 5:40 PM Fast Distributed Graph Coloring with O() Colors
- Gianluca De Marco, Università di Salerno, Italy and Andrzej Pelc, Université du Québec a Hull, Canada
|
Mount Vernon |
6:15 PM � 7:15 PM |
SIAM Business Meeting
|
Potomac
|
Tuesday, January 9, 2001
|
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM |
Registration |
Lower Lobby
|
8:00 AM � 8:50 AM
|
Continental Breakfast |
Convention Foyer
|
9:00 AM � 10:40 AM
Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 9A
9:00 AM Improved Algorithms for Fault Tolerant Facility Location
- Sudipto Guha, AT&T Shannon Labs; Adam Meyerson and Kamesh Munagala, Stanford University
- 9:25 AM Algorithms for Facility Location Problems with Outliers
- Moses Charikar, Stanford University; Samir Khuller, David M. Mount, University of Maryland, College Park; and Giri Narasimhan, University of Memphis
- 9:50 AM The Probabilistic Relationship between the Assignment and Asymmetric Traveling Salesman Problems
- Alan Frieze, Carnegie Mellon University; and Gregory B. Sorkin, IBM T.J. Watson Center
- 10:15 AM Approximation Algorithms for Data Placement in Arbitrary Networks
- Ivan D. Baev and Rajmohan Rajaraman, Northeastern University
|
Monticello |
- Session 9B
9:00 AM Polynomial-Time Approximation Schemes for Geometric Graphs
- Thomas Erlebach, Computer Engineering and Networks Laboratory, Switzerland; Klaus Jansen and Eike Seidel Christian-Albrechts-University of Kiel, Germany
- 9:25 AM Morphing between Polylines
- Alon Efrat, The University of Arizona; Sariel Har-Peled, Duke University; Leonidas J. Guibas, Stanford University and T.M. Murali, Compaq Computer Corporation
- 9:50 AM Fast Implementation of Depth Contours using Topogical Sweep
- Kim Miller, Tufts University; Suneeta Ramaswami, Rutgers University, Camden; Peter Rousseeuw, U.I.A., Belgium; Toni Sellarès, Universitat de Girona, Spain; Diane Souvaine, Tufts University; Ileana Streinu, Smith College; and Anja Struyf, U.I.A., Belgium
- 10:15 AM Computing the Depth of a Flat
- Marshall Bern, Xerox PARC; and David Eppstein, University of California, Irvine
|
Potomac |
- Session 9C
9:00 AM Which Formulae Shrink Under Random Restrictions?
- Hana Chockler, The Hebrew University, Israel; and Uri Zwick, Tel Aviv University, Israel
- 9:25 AM Selective Families, Superimposed Codes, and Broadcasting on Unknown Radio Networks
- Andrea E.F. Clementi, Università di Roma "Tor Vergata", Italy; Angelo Monti, Università "La Sapienza" di Roma, Italy; and Riccardo Silvestri, Università de L'Aquila, Italy
- 9:50 AM Adversarial Models in Evolutionary Game Dynamics
-
G. Istrate, M.V. Marathe,Los Alamos National Laboratory; and S.S. Ravi, SUNY at Albany
- 10:15 AM The Phase Transition in 1-in-k SAT and NAE 3-SAT
-
Dimitri Achlioptas, Microsoft Research; Arthur Chtcherba, University of New Mexico; Gabriel Istrate, Los Alamos National Laboratory; and Cristopher Moore, University of New Mexico
|
Mount Vernon |
10:40 AM � 11:00 AM |
Coffee Break |
Convention Foyer
|
11:00 AM � 12:00 PM |
Session 10
Invited Presentation - Guessing Secrets
We consider a variant of the familiar "20 questions" problem in which one tries to discover the identity of some unknown "secret" by asking binary questions. In this variation, there is now a set of two (or more) secrets. For each question asked, an adversary gets to choose which of the secrets to use in supplying the answer, which in any case must be truthful. We will describe a number of algorithms for dealing with this problem, although we are still far from a complete understanding of the situation. Problems of this type have recently arisen in connection with certain Internet traffic routing applications.
Ronald L. Graham, University of California, San Diego, USA
|
New Hampshire Ballroom |
12:00 PM � 1:45 PM |
Lunch (attendees on their own) |
1:45 PM � 3:50 PM
Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 11A
1:45 PM Can Entropy Characterize Performance of Online Algorithms?
- Gopal Pandurangan and Eli Upfal, Brown University
- 2:10 PM Competitive Auctions and Digital Goods
-
Andrew V. Goldberg, InterTrust Technologies Corporation; Jason D. Hartline, University of Washington; and Andrew Wright, InterTrust Technologies Corporation
- 2:35 PM Towards Understanding the Predictability of Stock Markets from the Perspective of Computational Complexity
- James Aspnes, Yale University; David F. Fischer, Yale College; Michael J. Fischer, Ming-Yang Kao and Alok Kumar, Yale University
- 3:00 PM Performance Guarantee for Online Deadline Scheduling in the Presence of Overload
- Tak-Wah Lam and Kar-Keung To, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
- Cancelled
3:25 PM Assigning Chain-like Tasks to a Chain-like Network
Gerhard J. Woeginger, Institut für Mathematick B, TU Graz, Austria
|
Monticello |
- Session 11B
1:45 PM The Inverse Nearest Neighbor Problem with Astrophysical Applications
- Richard Anderson and Brian Tjaden, University of Washington
- 2:10 PM Reductions Among High Dimensional Proximity Problems
-
Ashish Goel, University of Southern California; Piotr Indyk, MIT; and Kasturi Varadarajan, University of Iowa
- 2:35 PM A Cell Probe Lower Bound for Dynamic Nearest-neighbour Searching
- Stephen Alstrup, IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark; Thore Husfeldt, Lund University, Sweden; and Theis Rauhe, IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark
- 3:00 PM Shape Matching using Edit-distance: An Implementation
-
Philip N. Klein, Thomas B. Sebastian and Benjamin B. Kimia, Brown University
- 3:25 PM On Validating Planar Worlds
-
Vida Dujmovic; and Sue Whitesides, McGill University, Canada
|
Potomac |
- Session 11C
1:45 PM Improved Fast Integer Sorting in Linear Space
- Yijie Han, University of Missouri at Kansas City
- 2:10 PM Single-Source Shortest-Paths on Arbitrary Directed Graphs in Linear Average-Case Time
- Ulrich Meyer, Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik, Germany
- 2:35 PM Optimal Constrained Graph Exploration
- Christian A. Duncan, University of Miami; Stephen G. Kobourov, University of Arizona; and V. S. Anil Kumar, Max-Planck-Institut für Informatick, Germany
- 3:00 PM An Efficient Algorithm for the Configuration Problem of Dominance Graphs
- Ernst Althaus, Max-Planck-Institute for Computer Science, Germany; Denys Duchier, Alexander Koller, Universität des Saarlandes, Germany; Kurt Mehlhorn, Max-Planck-Institute for Computer Science, Germany; Joachim Niehren, Universität des Saarlandes, Germany; and Sven Thiel, Max-Planck-Institute for Computer Science, Germany
- 3:25 PM Linear Reductions of Maximum Matching
-
Therese Biedl, University of Waterloo, Canada
|
Mount Vernon |
3:50 PM � 4:15 PM |
Coffee Break |
Convention Foyer |
4:15 PM � 6:20 PM
Concurrent Sessions
|
- Session 12A
4:15 PM Internet Packet Filter Management and Rectangle Geometry
- David Eppstein, University of California, Irvine; and S. Muthukrishnan, AT&T Labs
- 4:40 PM Faster Kinetic Heaps and Their Use in Broadcast Scheduling
- Haim Kaplan, Tel Aviv University, Israel; Robert E. Tarjan, InterTrust Technologies and Princeton University; and Kostas Tsioutsiouliklis, Princeton University
- 5:05 PM Finding Least Common Ancestors in Directed Acyclic Graphs
- Michael A. Bender, Giridhar Pemmasani, Steven Skiena, and Pavel Sumazin, State University of New York at Stony Brook
- 5:30 PM On Binary Searching with Non-Uniform Costs
-
Eduardo S. Laber, PESC/COPPE, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and Ruy L. Milidiú, Artur A. Pessoa, Departamento de Informática, PUC-Rio, Brazil
- 5:55 PM Soft Kinetic Data Structures
-
Artur Czumaj, New Jersey Institute of Technology; and Christian Sohler, University of Paderborn, Germany
|
Monticello |
- Session 12B
4:15 PM Testing Graphs for Colorability Properties
- Eldar Fischer, NEC Research Institute
- 4:40 PM Random Lifts of Graphs
-
Alon Amit; Nathan Linial; Jiri Matousek; and Eyal Rozenman
- 5:05 PM Improved Results for Route Planning in Stochastic Transportation Networks
- Justin Boyan, NASA Ames Research Center; and Michael Mitzenmacher, Harvard University
- 5:30 PM Hill-Climbing Finds Random Planted Bisections
-
Ted Carson and Russell Impagliazzo, University of California, San Diego
- 5:55 PM On Universally Easy Classes for NP-complete Problems
- Erik D. Demaine, University of Waterloo, Canada; Alejandro López-Ortiz, University of New Brunswick, Canada; and J. Ian Munro, University of Waterloo, Canada
|
Potomac |
- Session 12C
4:15 PM The Diameter of Random Massive Graphs
- Linyuan Lu, University of California, San Diego
- 4:40 PM Domatic Partitions and the Lovász Local Lemma
- Aravind Srinivasan, Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technologies
- 5:05 PM Equitable Colorings Extend Chernoff-Hoeffding Bounds
- Sriram V. Pemmaraju, The University of Iowa
- 5:30 PM Universal Configurations in Light-Flipping Games
-
Yevgeniy Dodis, MIT; and Peter Winkler, Bell Labs
- 5:55 PM On the Discrete Bak-Sneppen Model of Self-organized Criticality
- Jérémy Barbay and Claire Kenyon, Université Paris-Sud, France
|
Mount Vernon |
6:20 PM |
Conference Adjourns |