at the
American Institute of Mathematics, San Jose, California
organized by
Shaun Fallat, Simone Severini, and Michael Young
The concept of zero forcing has been used in multiple branches of science and mathematics for many years. This workshop will discuss and study the zero forcing number of graphs, and its applications to linear algebra, computer science, power networks, and mathematical physics. We will also look at the contemporary problems in computing zero forcing numbers and the propagation time of zero forcing. Other types of zero forcing (e.g. positive semidefinite zero forcing) have been defined and each type has been defined on graphs, directed graphs, and graphs with loops. These related parameters may be investigated also.
The main topics for the workshop are:
The workshop schedule.
A report on the workshop activities.
A list of open problems.
Papers arising from the workshop: