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Dive into the research topics where Wun-Tat Chan is active.

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Featured researches published by Wun-Tat Chan.


computing and combinatorics conference | 2004

New Results on On-Demand Broadcasting with Deadline via Job Scheduling with Cancellation

Wun-Tat Chan; Tak Wah Lam; Hing-Fung Ting; Prudence W. H. Wong

This paper studies the on-demand broadcasting problem with deadlines. We give the first general upper bound and improve existing lower bounds on the competitive ratio of the problem. The novelty of our work is the introduction of a new job scheduling problem that allows cancellation. We prove that the broadcasting problem can be reduced to this scheduling problem. This reduction frees us from the complication of the broadcasting model and allows us to work on a conceptually simpler model for upper bound results.


computing and combinatorics conference | 2006

Improved on-line broadcast scheduling with deadlines

Feifeng Zheng; Stanley P. Y. Fung; Wun-Tat Chan; Francis Y. L. Chin; Chung Keung Poon; Prudence W. H. Wong

We study an on-line broadcast scheduling problem in which requests have deadlines, and the objective is to maximize the weighted throughput, i.e., the weighted total length of the satisfied requests. For the case where all requested pages have the same length, we present an online deterministic algorithm named BAR and prove that it is 4.56-competitive. This improves the previous algorithm of Kim and Chwa [11] which is shown to be 5-competitive by Chan et al. [4]. In the case that pages may have different lengths, we prove a lower bound of Ω(Δ/logΔ) on the competitive ratio where Δ is the ratio of maximum to minimum page lengths. This improves upon the previous


Journal of Algorithms | 2000

Efficient Algorithms for Finding the Maximum Number of Disjoint Paths in Grids

Wun-Tat Chan; Francis Y. L. Chin

\sqrt{\Delta}


Journal of Combinatorial Optimization | 2007

Efficient algorithms for finding a longest common increasing subsequence

Wun-Tat Chan; Yong Zhang; Stanley P. Y. Fung; Deshi Ye; Hong Zhu

lower bound in [11,4] and is much closer to the current upper bound of (


symposium on discrete algorithms | 2000

Escaping a grid by edge-disjoint paths

Wun-Tat Chan; Francis Y. L. Chin; Hing-Fung Ting

\Delta+2\sqrt{\Delta}+2


Journal of Discrete Algorithms | 2008

On-line scheduling of parallel jobs on two machines

Wun-Tat Chan; Francis Y. L. Chin; Deshi Ye; Guochuan Zhang; Yong Zhang

) in [7]. Furthermore, for small values of Δ we give better lower bounds.


international symposium on algorithms and computation | 2004

On-line windows scheduling of temporary items

Wun-Tat Chan; Prudence W. H. Wong

In a rectangular grid, given two sets of nodes, S (sources) and T (sinks), of size N2 each, the disjoint paths (DP) problem is to connect as many nodes in S to the nodes in T using a set of “disjoint” paths. (Both edge-disjoint and vertex-disjoint cases are considered in this paper.) Note that in this DP problem, a node in S can be connected to any node in T. Although in general the sizes of S and T do not have to be the same, algorithms presented in this paper can also find the maximum number of disjoint paths pairing nodes in S and T. We use the network flow approach to solve this DP problem. By exploiting all the properties of the network, such as planarity and regularity of a grid, integral flow, and unit capacity source/sink/flow, we can optimally compress the size of the working grid (to be defined) from O(N2) to O(N1.5) and solve the problem in O(N2.5) time for both the edge-disjoint and vertex-disjoint cases, an improvement over the straightforward approach which takes O(N3) time.


international symposium on algorithms and computation | 1999

A Faster Algorithm for Finding Disjoint Paths in Grids

Wun-Tat Chan; Francis Y. L. Chin; Hing-Fung Ting

We study the problem of finding a longest common increasing subsequence (LCIS) of multiple sequences of numbers. The LCIS problem is a fundamental issue in various application areas, including the whole genome alignment. In this paper we give an efficient algorithm to find the LCIS of two sequences in


symposium on the theory of computing | 2002

A unified analysis of hot video schedulers

Wun-Tat Chan; Tak Wah Lam; Hing-Fung Ting; Wai-Ha Wong


international colloquium on automata languages and programming | 2005

Dynamic bin packing of unit fractions items

Wun-Tat Chan; Tak Wah Lam; Prudence W. H. Wong

O({\rm min}(r {\rm log} \ell, n \ell +r) {\rm log} {\rm log} n + Sort(n))

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Tak Wah Lam

University of Hong Kong

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Yong Zhang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Wai-Ha Wong

University of Hong Kong

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Chung Keung Poon

City University of Hong Kong

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