Coloring in Graph Streams via Deterministic and Adversarially Robust Algorithms
Sepehr Assadi, Amit Chakrabarti, Prantar Ghosh, Manuel Stoeckl

TL;DR
This paper advances graph coloring in streaming models by developing deterministic and adversarially robust algorithms that improve color bounds and pass complexity, approaching theoretical optimality.
Contribution
It introduces new deterministic and adversarially robust algorithms for graph coloring in semi-streaming, reducing color bounds and passes compared to prior work.
Findings
Deterministic semi-streaming algorithm achieves $( ext{Δ}+1)$-coloring with $O( ext{log} ext{Δ} ext{log} ext{log} ext{Δ})$ passes.
Adversarially robust algorithms improve color bounds from $O( ext{Δ}^3)$ to $O( ext{Δ}^{5/2})$ and provide space-color tradeoffs.
Algorithms approach theoretical bounds for graph coloring in streaming and adversarial settings.
Abstract
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in solving various graph coloring problems in the streaming model. The initial algorithms in this line of work are all crucially randomized, raising natural questions about how important a role randomization plays in streaming graph coloring. A couple of very recent works have made progress on this question: they prove that deterministic or even adversarially robust coloring algorithms (that work on streams whose updates may depend on the algorithm's past outputs) are considerably weaker than standard randomized ones. However, there is still a significant gap between the upper and lower bounds for the number of colors needed (as a function of the maximum degree ) for robust coloring and multipass deterministic coloring. We contribute to this line of work by proving the following results. In the deterministic semi-streaming…
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplexity and Algorithms in Graphs · Stochastic Gradient Optimization Techniques · Advanced Graph Theory Research
