This paper studies the choosability of signed planar graphs. We prove that every signed planar graph is 5-choosable and that there is a signed planar graph which is not 4-choosable while the unsigned graph is 4-choosable. For each k ∈ {3, 4, 5, 6}, every signed planar graph without circuits of length k is 4-choosable. Furthermore, every signed planar graph without circuits of length 3 and of le...

This chapter deals with compressed coding of graphs. We focus on planar graphs, a widely studied class of graphs. A planar graph is a graph that admits an embedding in the plane without edge crossings. Planar maps (class of embeddings of a planar graph) are easier to study than planar graphs, but as a planar graph may admit an exponential number of maps, they give little information on graphs. ...

A graph is hamiltonian if it has a hamiltonian cycle. It is well-known that Tutte proved that any 4connected planar graph is hamiltonian. It is also well-known that the problem of determining whether a 3-connected planar graph is hamiltonian is NP-complete. In particular, Chvátal and Wigderson had independently shown that the problem of determining whether a maximal planar graph is hamiltonian ...

A plane graph is a planar graph with a fixed embedding. In a no-bend orthogonal drawing of a plane graph, each vertex is drawn as a point and each edge is drawn as a single horizontal or vertical line segment. A planar graph is said to have a no-bend orthogonal drawing if at least one of its plane embeddings has a no-bend orthogonal drawing. In this paper we consider a class of planar graphs, c...

MacGillivray and Seyffarth (J. Graph Theory 22 (1996), 213–229) proved that planar graphs of diameter three have domination number at most ten. Recently it was shown (J. Graph Theory 40 (2002), 1–25) that a planar graph of diameter three and of radius two has domination number at most six while every sufficiently large planar graph of diameter three has domination number at most seven. In this ...