Research Grant ``Random Graphs: Cores, Colourings and Contagion''


Summary

The aim of this collaborative project, which is hosted jointly at Goethe University Frankfurt in Germany and at TU Graz in Austria, is to advance the rigorous mathematical understanding of random graphs with the assistance of novel mathematical tools originating, for example, from enumerative combinatorics or the recent theory of graph limits. Specific problems that we intend to study include the graph colouring problem on random graphs, strongly connected sub-structures of random graphs called cores and the contagion of cascading events. For example, graph colouring has been a core topic of mathematics since the famous four colour problem posed by Gutherie in 1852. Cores have applications, for example, in coding theory, and contagion is a key topic in the study of complex social or artificial networks.


Grant Info

  • International Cooperation Project (D-A-CH Scheme)
  • Supported by Austrian Science Fund (FWF I3747) and German Research Foundation (DFG CO 646/4)
  • Support period by FWF: 01.09.2018-30.06.2022


Team

  • Goethe University Frankfurt (01.01.2019) and TU Dormund (01.10.2021-31.03.2022)
    • Amin Coja-Oghlan (PI)
    • Jean Bernoulli Ravelomanana (PhD student)

  • TU Graz (01.09.2018-30.06.2022)
    • Oliver Cooley (postdoctoral research fellow)
    • Mihyun Kang (PI)


Collaborators and visitors (selection)

  • Amin Coja-Oghlan, Goethe University Frankfurt
  • Nikolaos Fountoulakis, University of Birmingham
  • Mikhail Isaev, Monash University
  • Tobias Kapetanopoulos, Goethe University Frankfurt
  • Michael Krievelevich, Tel Aviv University
  • Joon Lee, Goethe University Frankfurt
  • Tamas Makai, UNSW Sydney
  • Oleg Pikhurko, University of Warwick
  • Jean Bernoulli Ravelomanana, Goethe University Frankfurt
  • Benny Sudakov, ETH Zürich

Publications (supported by FWF I3747)


Articles in peer-reviewed journals
Articles in peer-reviewed conference proceedings
Articles submitted for publication
Thesis
  • Oliver Cooley, High-dimensional connectedness: cores and components, Habilitation Thesis, 2020.


Organisation of workshops




Graz, December 2019




last updated in January 2024