COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Algorithms and Complexity Seminar > From Query to Sequential Computation: A New Approach
From Query to Sequential Computation: A New ApproachAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Tom Gur. Submodular function minimisation (SFM) is an important class of optimisation problems that encompasses several classical optimisation problems such as graph cuts/flows, matroid intersection, to name a few. The standard model for studying SFM is through the lens of evaluation query. However, for all of its classical instantiations, we are usually more interested in the sequential (unit-cost RAM ) complexity. Hence. an important aspect of designing fast sequential algorithms is to find an efficient implementation of the evaluation oracle—-this is almost non-existent for fine-grained time complexities, such as nearly linear or sub-quadratic time. Inspired by fully persistent data structures, I will introduce a new data structure-friendly query model, denoted as the dynamic query, in the context of SFM . The goal of introducing such a query model is to have an easy transfer of techniques from the evaluation query world to the sequential world. I will showcase its efficacy in the context of matroid intersection and global minimum cut—-two central problems in the gamut of SFM . This talk will contain some published work (with co-authors Danupon, Joakim, Ta-Wei, STOC 2023 ) and some unpublished work (with my PhD student at UoB, Shravan). This talk is part of the Algorithms and Complexity Seminar series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsSpecial Veterinary Medicine Seminars Africa Over Coffee: Spotlight on the Nigerian elections Experimental PsychologyOther talksAutomated Fact-Checking of Climate Change Claims with Large Language Models Vector Genomics and the Malaria Cell Atlas In Conversation: Spirituality and Technology fMRI vs. Electrophysiology in Humans Towards Rational Combination Therapies: Understanding tumor evolution during therapy response and resistance The two-hit hypothesis and other mathematical models of cancer |