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Pascale Kuntz

Researcher at University of Nantes

Publications -  94
Citations -  1782

Pascale Kuntz is an academic researcher from University of Nantes. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ontology (information science) & Graph drawing. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 94 publications receiving 1647 citations. Previous affiliations of Pascale Kuntz include University of Picardie Jules Verne & École polytechnique de l'université de Nantes.

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Topological patterns in street networks of self-organized urban settlements

TL;DR: The global efficiency, robustness to disconnections and cost of these graphs is studied and their possible origins analyzed, finding a wide range of patterns, from tree-like settlements to meshed urban patterns.
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Efficiency and robustness in ant networks of galleries

TL;DR: It is shown that the networks of galleries have a path system efficiency and robustness to disconnections closer to the one observed in triangulated networks though their cost is closer tothe one of a tree.
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Routing in Telecommunications Networks with ``Smart'' Ant-Like Agents

TL;DR: In this article, a simple mechanism based on ant-like agents for routing and load balancing in telecommunications networks is presented, following the initial works of Appleby and Stewart (1994) and Schoonderwoerd et al. (1997).
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An evolutionary approach with diversity guarantee and well-informed grouping recombination for graph coloring

TL;DR: This work introduces a special grouping-based multi-parent crossover operator which relies on several relevant features to identify meaningful building blocks for offspring construction and proves to be highly competitive when it is applied on the whole set of the DIMACS benchmark graphs.
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Stigmergic construction and topochemical information shape ant nest architecture

TL;DR: A model entirely based on experimental data confirms that the individual level interactions and building rules are sufficient to reproduce the nest growth dynamics and the spatial patterns observed for real ant nests, and suggests that the lifetime of the pheromone is a highly influential parameter that controls the growth and form of nest architecture.