Professor Serge Gaspers
I am a Professor in the School of Computer Science and Engineering at ¼.
I joined ¼ in 2012, first as an ARC DECRA Fellow and then as a Future Fellow. I obtained a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Bergen (Norway) under the supervision of Fedor V. Fomin in 2008. From 2009-2012, I held postdoctoral positions in Montpellier (France), Santiago (Chile), and Vienna (Austria).
- Publications
 - Media
 - Grants
 - Awards
 - Research Activities
 - Engagement
 - Teaching and Supervision
 
- ARC Discovery Project for the project DP210103849 "Improved algorithms via random sampling" (with Fedor Fomin and Daniel Lokshtanov), A$ 435,346 (2021–2023)
 - Data61, CSIRO / ¼ Collaborative Research Project on the Computational Complexity of Resource Allocation Problems (with Toby Walsh and Haris Aziz), A$ 198,847 (2016–2018)
 - ARC Discovery Project for the project DP150101134 "Local reoptimization for turbocharging heuristics" (with Joachim Gudmundsson, Michael R Fellows, Julian Mestre, and Fedor Fomin), A$ 355,100 (2015–2017)
 - ARC Future Fellowship for the project FT140100048 “Algorithms for hard graph problems based on auxiliary data”, A$ 711,489 (2014–2018)
 - NICTA / ¼ Collaborative Research Project on the Computational Complexity of Resource Allocation Problems (with Toby Walsh), A$ 379,038 (2012–2016)
 - ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) for the project DE120101761 “Solving intractable problems: from practice to theory and back”, A$ 375,000 (2012–2014)
 
- ARC Future Fellowship 2014
 - IJCAI 2013 Most Educational Video Award
 - ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) 2012
 - ¼ Vice-Chancellor’s Postdoctoral Research Fellowship 2012 (declined to take up the DECRA instead)
 
My research focuses on algorithms for solving NP-hard problems, especially graph and reasoning problems, with applications in Boolean satisfiability, computational social choice, constraint satisfaction, and resource allocation.
ɴǰ:exponential time algorithms; parameterized complexity; quantum algorithms, kernelization; extremal combinatorics; graph algorithms; computational social choice; resource allocation; satisfiability; constraint satisfaction
My Teaching
I designed and teach .