2026· International Colloquium on Automata, Languages and Programming· pp. 96:1-96:16· 3 citations· ⚡ 1 influential· 22 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
This work provides the first non-trivial approximation algorithm for the fundamental directed feedback vertex set (DFVS) problem in the class of quasi-transitive digraphs, and improves and simplify the best-known deterministic polynomial-time approximation algorithms for DFVS in tournaments.
This work achieves the first non-trivial constant-factor approximation for \textsc{DFVS} on \textsf{LSD}s, even in the unweighted setting, and improves the recent deterministic $9/4$-approximation of Ghorbani and Mnich~[ICALP'26].
This paper develops an exact algorithm based on the Branch and Bound approach for solving PIDS on chordal graphs, which involves identifying the smallest group of vertices in a given network that maximizes influence throughout the network.
Y A Bekhti, M. Lalou, Méziane Aïder et al.· Pesquisa Operacional· 0 citations
The Directed Feedback Vertex Set problem (DFVS) asks whether a digraph can be made acyclic by deleting at most $k$ vertices. Whether DFVS admits a polynomial kernel parameterized by $k$ is a major open problem in kernelization, even for planar digraphs. We resolve the planar case by giving a deterministic kernel with $...
It is proved that there exist DAGs for which any shortest-paths preserving integer reweighting requires weights of size $2^{\Omega(n)}$, even when the DAG has very simple structure.
It is proved that the decision problem is NP-complete on star-convex bipartite graphs and the problem parameterized by the target weight is W[1]-hard on the same graph class through a parameter-preserving reduction from Perfect Code.
Renjith Pazhaniappan, Manjusha Mohandas Sathi, M. Malayil· Mathematics· 0 citations