His scientific interests lie mostly in Combinatorics, Discrete mathematics, Approximation algorithm, Binary logarithm and Upper and lower bounds. His study in Combinatorics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Embedding, Edit distance and Metric space. The Metric space study combines topics in areas such as Bounded function and Metric.
The study of Discrete mathematics is intertwined with the study of Graph theory in a number of ways. His Approximation algorithm study incorporates themes from Linear programming, Linear programming relaxation and Graph. His work carried out in the field of Binary logarithm brings together such families of science as Linear function, Streaming algorithm and Multivariate random variable.
His primary areas of investigation include Combinatorics, Discrete mathematics, Metric space, Upper and lower bounds and Approximation algorithm. His Combinatorics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Embedding and Bounded function. His studies deal with areas such as Graph theory and Edit distance as well as Discrete mathematics.
His Metric space research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Metric, Cluster analysis, Steiner point, Algorithm and Lipschitz continuity. In his research on the topic of Upper and lower bounds, Maximum flow problem is strongly related with Directed graph. His Approximation algorithm research incorporates themes from Linear programming, Optimization problem and Dynamic programming.
Robert Krauthgamer mainly investigates Combinatorics, Upper and lower bounds, Algorithm, Discrete mathematics and Cluster analysis. Robert Krauthgamer studies Combinatorics, focusing on Approximation algorithm in particular. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Undirected graph, Maximum flow problem, Directed graph, Current and Matrix multiplication.
His research integrates issues of Range and Sparse vector in his study of Algorithm. His Discrete mathematics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Graph theory, Topology and Minimax. The concepts of his Cluster analysis study are interwoven with issues in Binary logarithm, Data point and Multi-objective optimization.
Robert Krauthgamer mainly investigates Combinatorics, Upper and lower bounds, Coreset, Cluster analysis and Bounded function. His studies in Combinatorics integrate themes in fields like Condition number, Positive-definite matrix and Diagonally dominant matrix. The study incorporates disciplines such as Tree and Algorithm, Randomized algorithm in addition to Upper and lower bounds.
His work on Minimum cut as part of general Algorithm study is frequently connected to Omega, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. In his work, Topological graph theory, Centroid, Metric space and Communication complexity is strongly intertwined with Binary logarithm, which is a subfield of Coreset. Within one scientific family, Robert Krauthgamer focuses on topics pertaining to Embedding under Bounded function, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Flow, Planar graph, Function and Distortion.
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Bounded geometries, fractals, and low-distortion embeddings
A. Gupta;R. Krauthgamer;J.R. Lee.
foundations of computer science (2003)
Navigating nets: simple algorithms for proximity search
Robert Krauthgamer;James R. Lee.
symposium on discrete algorithms (2004)
Polylogarithmic inapproximability
Eran Halperin;Robert Krauthgamer.
symposium on the theory of computing (2003)
ON THE HARDNESS OF APPROXIMATING MULTICUT AND SPARSEST-CUT
Shuchi Chawla;Robert Krauthgamer;Ravi Kumar;Yuval Rabani.
Computational Complexity (2006)
Finding and certifying a large hidden clique in a semirandom graph
Uriel Feige;Robert Krauthgamer.
Random Structures and Algorithms (2000)
A Polylogarithmic Approximation of the Minimum Bisection
Uriel Feige;Robert Krauthgamer.
SIAM Journal on Computing (2002)
Approximating edit distance efficiently
Z. Bar-Yossef;T.S. Jayram;R. Krauthgamer;R. Kumar.
foundations of computer science (2004)
How Hard Is It to Approximate the Best Nash Equilibrium
Elad Hazan;Robert Krauthgamer.
SIAM Journal on Computing (2011)
Partitioning graphs into balanced components
Robert Krauthgamer;Joseph (Seffi) Naor;Roy Schwartz.
symposium on discrete algorithms (2009)
Hardness of Approximation for Vertex-Connectivity Network Design Problems
Guy Kortsarz;Robert Krauthgamer;James R. Lee.
SIAM Journal on Computing (2004)
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