Conference Program

Time Section 1
Gólyavár (main)
Section 2
Gólyavár (small)
Section 3
A 47
Section 4
A -150
2024.07.08
09:00
Registration
2024.07.08
10:00
Opening
2024.07.08
10:15
Noga Alon: The combinatorics of distance problems
All four birthday boys discovered beautiful connections between combinatorial and geometric results. After a very brief discussion of a (very biased) selection of some of these, I will describe a recent joint work with Matija Bucic and Lisa Sauermann about extremal problems for typical norms, mentioning its connection to questions and results of these four amazing researchers.
2024.07.08
11:00
Coffee Break
2024.07.08
11:25
Martin Balko: Ordered Ramsey numbers: recent progress
Wouter Cames van Batenburg: Disjoint list-colorings for planar graphs
Neal Bushaw: Thresholds for Zero-Sum Sequences
Liping Yuan: On F-convexity
2024.07.08
11:50
Karl Grill: Some Upper Bounds for Property B
Attila Jung: The Quantitative Fractional Helly theorem
Sukumar Das Adhikari: Some elementary algebraic and combinatorial methods in the study of zero-sum theorems
Marianna Bolla: Clustering the Vertices of Sparse Edge-Weighted Graphs via Non-Backtracking Spectra
2024.07.08
12:15
Igor Balla: Small codes and set-coloring Ramsey numbers
Jan Kynčl: Counterexamples to the thrackle conjecture on higher genus surfaces
QINGHAI ZHONG: ON A VARIANT OF THE NARKIEWICZ CONSTANT OF FINITE ABELIAN GROUPS
Vladimir M Blinovsky: Two Recent Proofs of Theorems for matrices
2024.07.08
12:35
Lunch
2024.07.08
14:00
László Lovász: Submodular functions and limits of matroids
Limit theories of graphs were started in the early 2000's, and analogous theories have been developed for posets, permutations, and other combinatorial structures. While trying to develop a limit theory for matroids, we have run across an unexpected connection with analysis, namely potential theory, through the work of Choquet in the 1950's. Our work is still in progress, but I can report on some interesting connections and cross-fertilizations between the combinatorial and analytic theories. This is joint work with Kristóf Bérczi, Márton Borbényi, Boglárka Gehér, András Imolay, Balázs Maga, László Tóth and Dávid Schwarz.
2024.07.08
14:45
Coffee Break
2024.07.08
15:15
Grigory Ivanov: Quantitative Steinitz theorem and polarity.
Glenn Hurlbert: Recent results on the Holroyd-Talbot Conjecture
Francesco Di Braccio: Hamilton decompositions of regular tripartite tournaments
Craig Larson: Conjectures for Paley Graphs
2024.07.08
15:40
Márton Naszódi: Higher rank antipodality
Kartal Dávid Nagy: FAMILIES WITH LOWER BOUND ON THE SUM OF PAIRWISE INTERSECTIONS OF TRIPLES
Wangyi Shang: Degree conditions restricted to induced Net and Wounded for hamiltonicity of claw-o-heavy graphs
Semin Yoo: PALEY-LIKE QUASI-RANDOM GRAPHS ARISING FROM POLYNOMIALS
2024.07.08
16:00
Break
2024.07.08
16:15
Bojan Bašić: Some recent results on the Heesch number in two-dimensional and more-dimensional spaces
Ruth Lawrence-Naimark: Combinatorial transverse intersection algebra
Sumin Huang: The maximum sum of the size of all intersections in intersecting families
Lina Maria Simbaqueba: Sidorenko-type inequalities for Trees
2024.07.08
16:40
Zsolt Lángi: Honeycomb conjecture in normed planes
Makoto Ozawa: Forbidden complexes for the 3-sphere
Jiaxi Nie: On Asymptotic Local Turán Problems
Jae-baek Lee: Disconnected common graphs via supersaturation
2024.07.09
08:55
Tuesday, July 9
2024.07.09
09:00
Jacques Verstraete: Recent progress in Ramsey Theory
The organizing principle of Ramsey theory is that in large mathematical structures, there are relativelynlarge substructures which are homogeneous. This is quantified in combinatorics by the notion of Ramsey numbers r(s,t), which denote the minimum N such that in any red-blue coloring of the edges ofnthe complete graph on N vertices, there exists a red complete graph on s vertices or a blue complete graph on t vertices. While the study of Ramsey numbers goes back almost one hundred years, to early papers of Ramsey and Erdős and Szekeres, the long-standing conjecture of Erdős that r(s,t) has order of magnitude close to t^{s - 1} as t tends to infinity remains open in general. A recent breakthrough by Campos, Griffiths, Morris, and Sahasrabudhe gives an exponential improvement to the diagonal Rasmey numbers. We focus on off-diagonal Ramsey numbers. It took roughly sixty years before the order of magnitude of r(3,t) was determined by Jeong Han Kim, who showed r(3,t) has order of magnitude t^2/(\log t) as t tends to infinity. In this talk, we discuss a variety of new techniques, including the modern method of containers, which lead to a proof of the conjecture of Erdős that r(4,t) is of order close to t^3$. One of the salient philosophies in our approach is that good Ramsey graphs hide inside pseudorandom graphs, and the long-standing emphasis of tackling Ramsey theory from the point of view of purely random graphs is superseded by pseudorandom graphs. Via these methods, we also come close to determining the well-studied related quantities known as Erdős-Rogers functions and discuss related hypergraph coloring problems. Joint work in part with Sam Mattheus, Dhruv Mubayi and David Conlon.
2024.07.09
09:45
Break
2024.07.09
10:00
Jozsef Solymosi: Forbidden patterns among grid-points, hypergraphs and geometric arrangements
Ferdinand Ihringer: On Boolean Degree 1 Functions (Cameron-Liebler Sets) in Finite Vector Spaces
Linda Lesniak: On the existence of (r, g, χ)-graphs and cages
John Gordon Gimbel: Defective Ramsey Numbers for Triangle-free Graphs
2024.07.09
10:25
Aleksa Milojević: Point-variety incidences over arbitrary fields
Denys Bulavka: A Hilton-Milner theorem for exterior algebras
Dirk Frettlöh: Perfect colourings of regular graphs
Domagoj Bradac: The growth rate of multicolor Ramsey numbers of 3-graphs
2024.07.09
10:45
Coffee break
2024.07.09
11:15
Ida Kantor: Metric spaces with many degenerate triangles
Ting Lan: Degree powers in graphs forbidding broom forests and double brooms
Vaidyanathan Sivaraman: Chromatic number: Problems, puzzles, and paradoxes
Thomas Karam: Fourier analysis modulo p on the Boolean cube.
2024.07.09
11:40
Thang Pham: Erdős distinct distances problem, variants, and applications
Hilal Othman Hama Karim: Generalized planar Turán numbers related to short cycles
Binlong Li: On the edge-color index of rainbow subgraphs
Levon Hakob Aslanyan: THE DEADLOCK RESOLVING SETS OF KK-MBF CLASS, AND CARDINALITY ESTIMATES
2024.07.09
12:05
Gabriel Currier: Additive structure in convex translates
Cory Palmer: A generalized Ramsey-Turán problem
Yueping Shi: Star colouring of circulant graphs
Hasmik Artem Sahakyan: IDENTIFICATION OF k-DISTANCE MONOTONE BOOLEAN FUNCTIONS
2024.07.09
12:25
Lunch
2024.07.09
14:00
Andrey Kupavskii: Intersections of interest
Working with Péter Frankl and János Pach in many ways have defined my research path. I wanted to discuss several topics from the joint research with Péter Frankl on intersections and matchings in extremal set theory. I will also cover some recent developments in the field coming from Boolean analysis and spread approximations, and their connections to the work of Péter Frankl and Zoltán Füredi from the 70s and 80s.
2024.07.09
14:45
Coffee Break
2024.07.09
15:15
Maria-Romina Ivan: The Turán Density for Daisies and Hypercubes
Attila Joó: The Lovász-Cherkassky theorem in infinite graphs
Yulia Kempner: Violator and Co-Violator Spaces
Wei-Tian Li: Antimagic Labeling for Subdivisions of Graphs
2024.07.09
15:40
Istvan Tomon: Dedekind's problem in the hypergrid
Florian Reich: A universal end space theory
Lamar Chidiac: Positroids are 3-colorable
Sylwia Cichacz-Przeniosło: On A-cordial trees
2024.07.09
16:05
Alexandru Malekshahian: Counting antichains in the Boolean lattice
Thilo Krill: Universal graphs with forbidden minors
Jeremy Quail: Positroid envelope classes and graphic positroids
Nóra Frankl: Monochromatic infinite sets in Minkowski spaces
2024.07.10
08:50
July 10, Wednesday
2024.07.10
09:00
Alexandr Kostochka: Modifying old ideas to get new results on cycles in hypergraphs
We use an idea of Dirac from 1952 to derive exact degree conditions for the existence of hamiltonian Berge cycles in uniform hypergraphs. We modify another idea of Dirac from 1952 to find exact conditions for the same problem when the hypergraphs are 2-connected. We also modify the Hopping Lemma by Woodall from 1973 to find exact degree conditions for the existence of a spanning jellyfish in a 2-connected graph. The talk is based on joint work with J. Kim, R. Luo and G. McCourt.
2024.07.10
09:45
Break
2024.07.10
10:00
Balázs Keszegh: Saturation saturated
Extremal combinatorics mostly deals with the maximum size structure that has some property (e.g., the maximum number of edges in a graph avoiding a triangle). Saturation counterparts of these problems were studied earlier for graphs and more recently also for many other combinatorial structures. In these we are looking for the minimum size structure that saturates some property, i.e., one that cannot be extended (e.g., the minimum number of edges in a graph avoiding a triangle in which adding any new edge creates a triangle). We survey results of this type, starting with graphs. Extending the unordered case we consider graphs with an order on their vertices, be it linear, cyclic or bipartite linear (a problem equivalent to forbidden 0-1 matrices) and most recently with an order on their edges. Then we survey results related to saturation problems about forbidden subposets in the Boolean poset. We mostly concentrate on the dichotomy phenomenon that is prevalent in these problems: the saturation function is either bounded (not depending on the size of the input) or it is a big function of the input (say, at least linear), further, we try to characterize these two classes. Finally, we show saturation counterparts of several Ramsey-type problems of graphs, posets and point sets, including the problem of Erdős and Szekeres about finding a large convex subset of points in a given set of points.
2024.07.10
10:45
Coffee Break
2024.07.10
11:15
Gergely Kiss: Solutions to the discrete Pompeiu problem and to the finite Steinhaus tiling problem
Sam Spiro: The random Turán problem
John Louis Goldwasser: Inducibility in the Hypercube
Calum Buchanan: A lower bound on the saturation number and a strengthening for triangle-free graphs
2024.07.10
11:40
Dániel Varga: The fractional chromatic number of the plane is at least 4
Grzegorz Serafin: Asymptotic normality for subgraph count in random (hyper)graphs
Zelealem Belaineh Yilma: The number of spanning trees in 4-regular simple graphs
Daniel Johnston: Rainbow Saturation
2024.07.10
12:05
Viola Mészáros: Combinatorial Piercing the Chessboard
Nemanja Draganić: Optimal Hamilton covers and linear arboricity for random graphs
David William Matula: "(j x i th prime) adj (i x j th prime)": The Fundamental Relation of Arithmetic
Anna Taranenko: On vertices of the polytope of polystochastic matrices
2024.07.10
12:25
Lunch
2024.07.10
14:00
Maria Axenovich: Extremal problems in the hypercube
For two (hyper)graphs G and H, the extremal number ex(G, H) is the largest number of edges in an H-free subgraph of the ground graph G. Determining ex(G, H) remains a challenge in general, evennwhen G is a complete graph Kn. However, in this case we know exactly what (hyper)graphs H have a positive or zero Turán density π(H), where π(H) = limn→∞ ex(Kn, H)/||Kn||. When the ground graph G is the hypercube Q of dimension n, we don’t even have such a characterisation. In this talk, I will present what we know about ex(Q, H) and how this extremal number relates to the classical extremal numbers of hypergraphs.
2024.07.10
14:45
Coffee Break
2024.07.10
15:15
Abhishek Methuku: New methods for expanders and their applications
In this talk we will present new methods and tools for expanders and discuss how they can be used to make progress towards several longstanding open problems. Based on joint works with Bradac, Chakraborti, Janzer, Letzter, Montgomery and Sudakov.
2024.07.10
18:30
Conference dinner
2024.07.11
07:55
Thursday, July 11
2024.07.11
09:30
Jian Wang: The modified shifting method and intersecting families with covering number three
The shifting method, invented by Erdős, Ko and Rado, is a powerful tool in extremal set theory. Many nice properties are maintained by the shifting operator, such as, intersecting, cross-intersecting and matching number at most s. However, if there is some property that might be destroyed by shifting, then the shifting method often can not be used. Recently, Frankl proposed a modified version of the shifting method called shifted ad extremis, which extends the power of the shifting method. By applying this method, we reprove some classical results with better bounds on n. In particular we determine the maximum size that an intersecting k-graph F with covering number at least three can have if k ≥ 7, n ≥ 2k, This was already done by Frankl in 1978 subject to exponential constraints on n with respect to k.
2024.07.11
10:15
Break
2024.07.11
10:30
Lajos Hajdu: On arithmetic graphs
Ron Holzman: Triangle-free triple systems
Matej Stehlik: Criticality in Sperner’s lemma
Aleksa Džuklevski: Some new results concerning polymorphic and σ-morphic monotiles
2024.07.11
10:50
Coffee Break
2024.07.11
11:15
Peter van Hintum: Ruzsa's discrete Brunn-Minkowski inequality and locality in sumsets.
Zoltan Lorant Nagy: Friendly partitions of regular graphs
Sam Adriaensen: Circle geometries: Intersecting families and association schemes
Pjotr Buys: Reconfiguration of Independent Transversals
2024.07.11
11:40
Marius Tiba: Sharp stability for the Brunn-Minkowski inequality for arbitrary sets
Puck Rombach: Odd Covers
Kristina Ago: Axiomatic geometry of Hilbert through the lens of a combinatorist
Eng Keat Hng: Characterising flip process rules with the same trajectories
2024.07.11
12:05
Fei Peng: Coprime mappings and lonely runners
Alexander Clifton: Recent Progress on the Odd Cover Problem
Zhihan Jin: The Helly Property for the Hamming Balls
Anna Limbach: Graphon Branching Processes and Fractional Isomorphism
2024.07.11
12:25
Lunch
2024.07.11
14:00
Younjin Kim: Problems on Extremal Combinatorics
Extremal combinatorics aims to determine or estimate the maximum or minimum possible cardinality of a collection of finite objects (such as sets, graphs, numbers, vectors, etc.) that satisfy certain requirements. I am particularly interested in Turán-type problems for hypergraphs and graphs. In this talk, I will introduce Erdős-Shelah Conjecture (1972), which I have worked on in collaboration with other coauthors, including significant contributions made with Professor Zoltán Füredi. Additionally, I will discuss Alon-Babai-Suzuki Conjecture (1991), Erdős-Sós Conjecture (1979), and Erdős Nested Cycle Conjecture (1976).
2024.07.11
14:45
Coffee Break
2024.07.11
15:15
Arsenii Sagdeev: Canonical theorems in Euclidean Ramsey theory
Seonghyuk Im: Dirac's theorem for linear hypergraphs
András Pongrácz: The maximum clique query problem
Luke Collins: CHORDS IN LONGEST CYCLES
2024.07.11
15:40
Kenneth Moore: Plane colorings and arithmetic progressions
Nathan Lemons: Coloring Hypergraphs
Erfei Yue: Results on Bollobás set-pair systems
Shenggui Zhang: The absence of monochromatic triangles implies various properly colored spanning trees
2024.07.11
16:05
Alexander Natalchenko: Monochromatic quadrilaterals in the max-norm plane
Chaya Keller: Hitting and coloring subsets in geometric hypergraphs
Georgios Kontogeorgiou: Small weakly separating path systems for complete graphs
Henry Liu: Rainbow cycles through specified vertices
2024.07.12
00:00
Friday, July 12
2024.07.12
09:00
Géza Tóth: Crossing Lemma for multigraphs
Let G be a simple graph with n vertices and e ≥ 4n edges. According to the Crossing Lemma, the number of crossings in any drawing of G is at least c{e^3\over n^2}, for a positive constant c. This bound cannot be improved apart from the value of c. There is no such statement for multigraphs in general. We investigate under what conditions does the satement of the Crossing Lemma, or a similar statement holds for multigraphs. In particular, we show that if the ``lens'' enclosed by every pair of parallel edges contains at least one vertex and adjacent edges do not cross, then the original statement holds. A similar, but weaker bound holds if we only assume that no two edges are homotopic, that is, no two parallel edges can be continuously transformed into each other without passing through an vertex. Joint work with M. Kaufmann, J. Pach, G. Tardos, T. Ueckerdt.
2024.07.12
09:45
Break
2024.07.12
10:00
Anurag Bishnoi: Covering grids with multiplicity
Miklós Ruszinkó: Linear Turán numbers
Ofelia Cepeda Camargo: A CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SEMITWIN DIGRAPH
Lorenzo Sauras Altuzarra: On closed forms of C-recursive integer sequences
2024.07.12
10:25
John R. Schmitt: Repeatedly applying the Combinatorial Nullstellensatz for Zero-sum Grids to Martin Gardner’s minimum no-3-in-a-line problem
Nika Salia: Linear three-uniform hypergraphs with no Berge path of given length
Gaurav Kucheriya: Orientations of graphs with at most one directed path between every pair of vertices
Johann A Makowsky: Supercongruences and MC-finiteness of Integer Sequences.
2024.07.12
10:45
Coffee break
2024.07.12
11:15
Filip Kučerák: Uniform Turán densities of 3-uniform hypergraphs.
Felipe Hernández-Lorenzana: A generalization of properly colored paths and cycles in edge-colored graphs
Ararat Harutyunyan: Some problems and results on large acyclic sets in digraphs
 
2024.07.12
11:40
Kalina Petrova: The Hamilton space of pseudorandom graphs
Carlos Alberto Vilchis-Alfaro: Trails in arc-colored digraphs with restriction in the color transitions
Qiuzhenyu Tao: The structure of directed 1-separations in directed graphs with cyclic torsoids
 
2024.07.12
12:05
Attila Sali: Stability results for forbidden configurations
María del Rocío Sánchez López: Colored reachability in 3-quasi-transitive digraphs
Yandong Bai: Vertex-disjoint cycles of different lengths in tournaments
 
2024.07.12
12:25
Lunch
2024.07.12
14:00
Jacob Fox: Strings and Drawing
The study of extremal problems for topological graphs and the study of intersection patterns of curves has a rich history. In this talk, I will highlight recent progress and longstanding open problems. It will be clear that János Pach's influence on the field is pervasive.