Hans L. Bodlaender: Difference between revisions

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Bodlaender was educated at Utrecht University, earning a doctorate in 1986 under the supervision of [[Jan van Leeuwen]].<ref name="cv"/><ref>{{mathgenealogy|id=83356|name=Hans Leo Bodlaender}}.</ref> After postdoctoral research at the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], he returned to Utrecht as a faculty member, where he has remained.<ref name="cv"/>
Bodlaender was educated at Utrecht University, earning a doctorate in 1986 under the supervision of [[Jan van Leeuwen]].<ref name="cv"/><ref>{{mathgenealogy|id=83356|name=Hans Leo Bodlaender}}.</ref> After postdoctoral research at the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], he returned to Utrecht as a faculty member, where he has remained.<ref name="cv"/>

==See also==
*[[Chess960 starting position#Bodlaender's dice-rolling method|Bodlaender's dice-rolling method]] for randomly choosing the initial piece setup in chess.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 21:45, 18 February 2012

Hans Leo Bodlaender (born April 21, 1960 in Bennekom, the Netherlands)[1] is a Dutch computer scientist, a professor of computer science at Utrecht University. Bodlaender is known for his work on graph algorithms and in particular for algorithms relating to tree decomposition of graphs.[2][3]

Bodlaender was educated at Utrecht University, earning a doctorate in 1986 under the supervision of Jan van Leeuwen.[1][4] After postdoctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he returned to Utrecht as a faculty member, where he has remained.[1]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Curriculum vitae, retrieved 2012-02-18.
  2. ^ Bodlaender, Hans L. (1996), "A linear-time algorithm for finding tree-decompositions of small treewidth", SIAM Journal on Computing, 25 (6): 1305–1317, doi:10.1137/S0097539793251219, MR 1417901.
  3. ^ Bodlaender, Hans L. (1998), "A partial k-arboretum of graphs with bounded treewidth", Theoretical Computer Science, 209 (1–2): 1–45, doi:10.1016/S0304-3975(97)00228-4, MR 1647486.
  4. ^ Hans Leo Bodlaender at the Mathematics Genealogy Project.