Graph-Theoretic Concepts in Computer Science [electronic resource] : 15th International Workshop WG '89 Castle Rolduc, The Netherlands, June 14–16, 1989 Proceedings / edited by Manfred Nagl.

Disjoint paths in the hypercube -- Time bounds for broadcasting in bounded degree graphs -- t/s-Diagnosable systems: A characterization and diagnosis algorithm -- Toward a complete representation of graphoids in graphs — Abridged Version -- CADULA — A graph-based model for monitoring CAD-processes -- On hyperedge replacement and BNLC graph grammars -- Graph rewriting systems with priorities -- Filtering hyperedge-replacement languages through compatible properties -- Describing distributed systems by categorical graph grammars -- A parser for context free plex grammars -- to PROGRESS, an attribute graph grammar based specification language -- On the complexity of optimal drawings of graphs -- Bounds to the page number of partially ordered sets -- Beyond Steiner's problem: A VLSI oriented generalization -- A fast sequential and parallel algorithm for the computation of the k-closure of a graph -- On feedback problems in digraphs -- Improved self-reduction algorithms for graphs with bounded treewidth -- Finding a minimal transitive reduction in a strongly connected digraph within linear time -- Paging binary trees with external balancing -- The complexity of graph problems for succinctly represented graphs -- An O(n log n) algorithm for 1-D tile compaction -- Weighted parallel triangulation of simple polygons -- Implementing data structures on a hypercube multiprocessor, and applications in parallel computational geometry -- k — Nearest — Neighbor Voronoi diagrams for sets of convex polygons, line segments and points -- Finding squares and rectangles in sets of points -- Combinatorial properties of abstract Voronoi diagrams.

The aim of this workshop series is to contribute to integration in computer science by applying graph-theoretic concepts. Commonalities between various fields of specialization in computer science may be detected by applying graph-theoretic concepts. The workshops are unusual in that they combine theoretical aspects with practice and applications. Applications dealt with in this volume include the use of graph-theoretic concepts in distributed and parallel computation, VLSI, CAD, software engineering, computer graphics, data structures, and computational geometry.