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A graph $G$ is said to be ubiquitous, if every graph $Gamma$ that contains arbitrarily many disjoint $G$-minors automatically contains infinitely many disjoint $G$-minors. The well-known Ubiquity conjecture of Andreae says that every locally finite graph is ubiquitous. In this paper we show that locally finite graphs admitting a certain type of tree-decomposition, which we call an extensive tree-decomposition, are ubiquitous. In particular this includes all locally finite graphs of finite tree-width, and also all locally finite graphs with finitely many ends, all of which have finite degree. It remains an open question whether every locally finite graph admits an extensive tree-decomposition.
A graph $G$ is said to be $preceq$-ubiquitous, where $preceq$ is the minor relation between graphs, if whenever $Gamma$ is a graph with $nG preceq Gamma$ for all $n in mathbb{N}$, then one also has $aleph_0 G preceq Gamma$, where $alpha G$ is the dis
Let $triangleleft$ be a relation between graphs. We say a graph $G$ is emph{$triangleleft$-ubiquitous} if whenever $Gamma$ is a graph with $nG triangleleft Gamma$ for all $n in mathbb{N}$, then one also has $aleph_0 G triangleleft Gamma$, where $alph
A recent result of Condon, Kim, K{u}hn and Osthus implies that for any $rgeq (frac{1}{2}+o(1))n$, an $n$-vertex almost $r$-regular graph $G$ has an approximate decomposition into any collections of $n$-vertex bounded degree trees. In this paper, we p
We provide a gentle introduction, aimed at non-experts, to Borel combinatorics that studies definable graphs on topological spaces. This is an emerging field on the borderline between combinatorics and descriptive set theory with deep connections to
This paper is motivated by the following question: what are the unavoidable induced subgraphs of graphs with large treewidth? Aboulker et al. made a conjecture which answers this question in graphs of bounded maximum degree, asserting that for all $k