Exact count of curve types by word length found
Formula uses a finite sum of totient-like functions plus a small periodic correction, ending a conjecture from 2016.
· “Exact curve counting of given word length on the once-punctured torus”
Computational Geometry
Roughly includes material in ACM Subject Classes I.3.5 and F.2.2.
sort pith recommended most recent
Formula uses a finite sum of totient-like functions plus a small periodic correction, ending a conjecture from 2016.
· “Exact curve counting of given word length on the once-punctured torus”
Polynomial-time algorithm resolves a 1996 open problem on spanning tree dilation.
· “A Sublinear Approximation Algorithm for Minimum Dilation Trees in the Plane”
Open set of 4-simplices degenerate; random high-dimensional simplices almost surely degenerate.
· “Degenerating orbits of the Longest Edge Bisection process”
A potential-function proof narrows the gap to the known 1.5932 lower bound more than sevenfold.
· “The Stretch Factor of Planar Delaunay Triangulations Is Less Than 1.65”
New algorithm exploits LP integrality gap and shifted instances to reach 3.8427+O(ε), improving previous 5+O(ε).
Exact rational arithmetic verifies one stable, one unstable equilibrium; solves a long-standing geometric existence question.
By translating latent template separation into population mean signal, the framework enables two-sample tests with matching minimax rates.
An identity turns nonlinear barcode summaries into easy averages, yielding optimal query complexity for quantum and classical algorithms.
· “Quantum Query Complexity of Persistence Statistics in Graph Zigzags”
Combins Pontryagin's principle, quadratic approximation, and Cebysev interpolation to achieve polynomial time.
· “Approximating CDTW Distance of Piecewise Algebraic Curves”
A feed-forward transformer matches slow optimization methods on DTU and Tanks and Temples.
Helly-type theorem extends to flats of any dimension, using VC-dimension to control splitting.
The SK-Wasserstein distance sorts persistence-diagram codes instead of solving planar matchings, staying faithful to W2 in tests.
A new cell decomposition using only horizon lines and hinge lines achieves optimal query time with O(n⁴) storage for any visibility depth k.
Every graph with chromatic number at most 26 has crossing number at least that of the corresponding complete graph.
It is independent of the corner values and Möbius-covariant, so mesh algorithms can use it without knowing the data.
A near-linear-size structure returns an exact optimal at-most-k-vertex curve on any query line in polylogarithmic time.
Using constant-width test sets and a certified 60 MB computation improves the 1914 problem's best known lower bound by 0.14%.
· “Curves of constant width and Lebesgue's covering problem”
Multi-view feedforward model aggregates non-planar capacitive fields for robot near-field 3D awareness.
· “Proximity3D: Shape from Capacitive Proximity on Sensing Manifold”
Overlapping ridge unfoldings for the 24-cell, 120-cell and 600-cell complete the classification of regular polytopes.
A companion inertia law fixes the compact rectangle's aspect ratio straight from the target shape.
· “A unified geometric design framework for kirigami structures”
A combinatorial map for hierarchical spline meshes gives watertight surfaces, up to 50x fewer evaluations.
A single kernel change — a boundary value that adapts to softness — improves both shape and novel-view synthesis.
N-COMP theorem proves the minimax competitive ratio C*_D can be approximated to any precision, despite an infinite-dimensional Bellman…
At any requested precision, a terminating algorithm certifies the optimal value inside an interval of that width.
Mass-transport proof improves coordinate hit-and-run mixing bound by a factor of n.
· “Improved ell₀-Isoperimetry for Convex Bodies via Mass Transport”
Explicit scaling transitions determine when to use short or long memory near power one.
A new piercing result shows three chosen peers defeat every rival under Manhattan and maximum-coordinate metrics.
· “Condorcet-Winning Sets and Peer Selection in Planar Metric Elections”
Linear-time algorithms when dimension grows slowly; matrix-rank hardness otherwise.
New generalization of minimum spanning trees to colored points proves asymptotic growth, extending a classic 1959 result.
· “Lunar Generalizations of the Euclidean Minimum Spanning Tree in the Plane and their Expected Costs”
Nearest and farthest diagrams for a ruling of a regulus achieve Θ(n²) vertices, with an O(n²) enumeration algorithm.
· “Quadratic Complexity of Voronoi Diagrams in mathbb{R}³ for Lines in a Single Ruling of a Regulus”
A new method enables rapid, replayable comparison of spatial coverage plans under changing municipal policies.
· “CLIPPER: Replayable Shortlisted Optimization for Repeated Spatial Coverage Planning”
Different pair choices on the same filtered complex yield homeomorphic canopies, allowing vines with multiplicity and monodromy analysis.
· “Canopies: A Generalization of Vines and Vineyards for Parameterized Persistence”
Explicit constructions show single-tile patterns support every wallpaper group plus quasicrystal and polykite variants.
Two of three triangle-quality measures stay consistent across most datasets; the third measures something else.
· “An Approach to Study the Structural Consistency of Triangle Badness Functions and Distance Metrics”
IQPD reports top coverage and node-utilization rates, with runtime second only to VGSOK.
Every 2-connected apex cubic graph is three-edge-colorable, and this completes the proof of Tutte's three-edge-coloring conjecture.
New algorithms split high-dimensional point sets with near-optimal quality in near-linear time.
Moving sensors to keep them connected costs the same as moving them apart, up to a known factor, on lines and cycles.
Even when the oracle may return k false counterexamples, a deterministic learner needs no prior knowledge of k.
Calibrated simulation data give sub-millimeter deformation at 100 Hz, and force errors track calibration fit.
· “Generalizing Soft Tissue Deformation and Force Prediction Across Material Stiffness and Geometry”
A shift-decomposition plus FFT turns the p-Wasserstein partial-transport profile into an O(p n log^2 n) computation.
· “Computing All Optimal Partial p-Wasserstein Matchings on the Line”
A cavity-based advancing-front method turns over 99% of missing boundary tetrahedra into pentatope faces, reaching 100% on simple domains.
· “An advancing-ridge approach for recovering boundary (d-1)-simplices in d-dimensional meshes”
Analytic per-edge probabilities match 10,000-run Monte Carlo within 1.8 percent, no sampling.
A dimension-to-cover conversion matches the known lower bound for toroidal grids.
· “Three trees suffice for a constant stretch in minor-free graphs”
For logarithmic q, the extra piercing points are few; for unions of s intervals, the additive term sits between s and 2s+1.
· “New Quantitative Bounds for the (p,q)-Theorem for Unions of Convex Sets”
A proof plus edge-refinement lets implicit 2D fields yield Morse–Smale complexes without dense uniform sampling.
· “Topology-Preserving Meshing of Implicit Scalar Fields via Monotonicity Constraints”
The hardest k-treasure layout is a 'double then even' family, giving exact minimax times and sharp search bounds.
· “Going in Circles: Collaborative Multi-Robot Treasure Hunting”
A new probabilistic reading lets Ball Mapper graphs of different sizes be compared by optimal transport.
Proves geometry-preserving clustering hits classical quantization's n^{-1/d} rate.
· “Gromov-Wasserstein Quantization and Clustering: Structure, Rates, and Algorithms”
The new proof shrinks the old 11,739 constant to an explicit bound below 17.814.
· “On the Spanning Ratio of the Greedy Triangulation for Convex Point Sets”
A sketch of the domain plus interval successors yields (1+eps) stretch with only a small additive term.
· “Two-point Approximate Shortest Path Queries among Convex Polygonal Obstacles in the Plane”
The bound is tight, and equality holds exactly for the Medusa graphs.
The bound survives Steiner vertices and follows from a direct reduction to locality-sensitive hashing.
· “Towards Lower Bounds for Geometric Spanners in High Dimension”
One energy, three self-adjusting targets: fixed ellipsoid, adaptive ellipsoid, and a sea-buffered free boundary.
· “Adaptive Volumetric Parameterization of Simply Connected 3-Manifolds with Applications”
Compact routing tables from a recursive splitter construction; headers stay at 2 log n bits after O(n^2 log n) preprocessing.
· “A Recursive Algorithm for Routing amid Convex Polygonal Obstacles”
Closed-form and GPU-ready metric for convex polyhedra targets the kinks that make robot controllers chatter.
· “H\"older Signed Distance: A Differentiable, Signed, Parallelizable Metric for Robotics”
In any normed space, 2nκ queries suffice and some domains force Ω(nκ); the sphere takes O(1), the ball exponential.
Vertex-sampled approximations miss zero-valued features; this graph method is exact and runs in linear time.
· “Exact Computation of Trait-induced Merge Trees for Bivariate Fields”
Split, merge, and transposition edits keep the barcode current, replacing repeated zigzag persistence runs.
· “Computing Conley-Morse Persistence Barcode Efficiently by Updating Matrix Decompositions”
The hardness comes from forbidding crossings on the path itself, not from planarity gadgets.
· “NP-Hardness of Non-Crossing Hamiltonian Path and Cycle in Non-Planar Graphs”
The overlap's Euler characteristic is the unique symmetric, stable interaction profile, computable in near-optimal time.
A precise endpoint fix turns grid bend distance into a Reeb multigraph; two-port treewidth on disks is exactly 3.
An O(g^4 log g) decomposition yields sparse (1+ε)-spanners linear in genus, matching Euclidean edge counts.
· “Fast Thick-Thin Decomposition for Sparse Spanners on Hyperbolic Surfaces”
A closed-form matrix inverse gives a training-free graph signature that beats standard message passing on 3D neuron data.
A new algorithm skips 6.4 trillion cubes, making discrete homology faster than simplicial on noisy data.
· “Discrete homology computations by reduction to zero differentials”
New decision procedures let reachability and bottleneck paths run fast in dense antenna and terrain visibility graphs.
· “Efficient Algorithms for the Bottleneck Path Problem in Geometric Graphs”
The module's geometry handles grip, alignment, and connection; robots just place the parts.
The 1993 2/ε claim is beaten in every dimension; in the plane lightness drops to 0.987/ε.
A small twist on the persistence reduction adds cross-dimensional links—stably and in near-linear time for graphs.
The same algorithm gives a lexicographically optimal solution and covers closed-border barrier coverage.
· “Algorithms for Connectivity Maintenance and Barrier Coverage on a Closed Cycle”
A deterministic n^{O(n)} method separates branching structure from subdivision points in any fixed L_p metric.
VC, strong Helly, Carathéodory, comatching, and strong Radon bounds coincide—unlocking linear Tverberg growth.
· “Strong invariants and Tverberg numbers in convexity spaces”
Proves the enumeration is complete, recovers each arrangement's symmetry group, and pins the final open case to n=91
· “Enumeration and Classification of Triangle-Maximal Pseudoline Arrangements”
LP rounding plus a packing prelude yields strictly better than 1-1/e in unweighted and budgeted settings.
A (1+ε)-accurate distance with gradient now costs the same as approximate nearest-neighbor search.
Walking the query ray through Macbeath ellipsoids matches optimal space and speeds successive queries.
Cubes and d-intervals hit factor d; interval stabbing hits e/(e-1), matching the best algorithms.
Centering at an ECT Steiner point recovers perimeter and beats raw ECT on noisy or misaligned data
· “The Euler Characteristic Transform from a Convex Geometric Perspective”
Finding the narrowest tidy layout is NP-hard, yet a fast heuristic stays near optimal
Linear-in-dimension updates for box volumes, plus free algorithms for coverage and DNF counting