We consider the problem of reasoning with linear temporal logic on truncated paths. A truncated path is a path that is finite, but not necessarily maximal. Truncated paths arise n...
Cindy Eisner, Dana Fisman, John Havlicek, Yoad Lus...
In this paper we consider a problem that occurs when drawing public transportation networks. Given an embedded graph G = (V, E) (e.g. the railroad network) and a set H of paths in...
Matthew Asquith, Joachim Gudmundsson, Damian Merri...
To reason about geographical objects, it is not only necessary to have more or less complete information about where these objects are located in space, but also how they can chang...