Omid Amini

  1. On explosions in heavy-tailed branching random walks.

    Authors: Luc Devroye, Omid Amini, Simon Griffiths, Neil Olver
    Subjects: Probability
    Abstract

    Consider a branching random walk on $\mathbb R$, with offspring distribution
    $Z$ and non-negative displacement distribution $W$. We say that explosion
    occurs if an infinite number of particles may be found within a finite distance
    of the origin. In this paper, we investigate this phenomenon when the offspring
    distribution $Z$ is heavy-tailed.

  2. Geometric Tomography With Topological Guarantees.

    Authors: Omid Amini, Jean-Daniel Boissonnat, Pooran Memari
    Subjects: Computational Geometry
    Abstract

    We consider the problem of reconstructing a compact 3-manifold (with
    boundary) embedded in $\mathbb{R}^3$ from its cross-sections $\mathcal S$ with
    a given set of cutting planes $\mathcal P$ having arbitrary orientations. Using
    the obvious fact that a point $x \in \mathcal P$ belongs to the original object
    if and only if it belongs to $\mathcal S$, we follow a very natural
    reconstruction strategy: we say that a point $x \in \mathbb{R}^3$ belongs to
    the reconstructed object if (at least one of) its nearest point(s) in $\mathcal
    P$ belongs to $\mathcal S$.

  3. Subgraphs of quasi-random oriented graphs.

    Authors: Florian Huc, Omid Amini, Simon Griffiths
    Subjects: Combinatorics
    Abstract

    One cannot guarantee the presence of an oriented four-cycle in an oriented
    graph $D$ simply by demanding it has many edges, as an acyclic orientation of
    the complete graph on $n$ vertices has $\binom{n}{2}$ edges -- the most
    possible -- but contains no oriented cycle. We show that a simple
    quasi-randomness condition on the orientation of $D$ does allow one to
    guarantee the presence of an oriented four-cycle. Significantly our results
    work even for sparse oriented graphs. Furthermore, we give examples which show
    that, in a sense, our result is best possible.

Syndicate content