We present a new approach aimed at understanding the structure of connections in edge-bundling layouts. We combine the advantages of edge bundles with a bundle-centric simplified ...
The aim of the train timetabling problem is to find a conflict free timetable for a set of passenger and freight trains along their routes in an infrastructure network. Several ...
A k-separated matching in a graph is a set of edges at distance at least k from one another (hence, for instance, a 1-separated matching is just a matching in the classical sense)...
Braess's paradox, in its original context, is the counter-intuitive observation that, without lessening demand, closing roads can improve traffic flow. With the explosion of d...
Braess’s Paradox is the counterintuitive but well-known fact that removing edges from a network with “selfish routing” can decrease the latency incurred by traffic in an eq...