The combinatoral cost
Summary: We study the combinatorial analogues of the classical invariants of measurable equivalence relations. We introduce the notion of cost and \(\beta\)-invariants (the analogue of the first \(L^2\)-Betti number introduced by \textit{D. Gaboriau} [Publ. Math., Inst. Hautes Étud. Sci. 95, 93--150 (2002; Zbl 1022.37002)]) for sequences of finite graphs with uniformly bounded vertex degrees and examine the relation of these invariants and the rank gradient resp. \(\mod p\) homology gradient invariants introduced by \textit{M. Lackenby} [Isr. J. Math. 146, 357--370 (2005; Zbl 1066.22008); Large groups, property \((\tau)\) and the cohomology growth of subgroups, Math. Proc. Camb. Phil. Soc. (to appear)] for residually finite groups.
- Torsion homology growth in arithmetic groups
- Sofic boundaries of groups and coarse geometry of sofic approximations
- Non-standard limits of graphs and some orbit equivalence invariants
- The complete cost of cofactor \(h=1\)
- Limits of locally-globally convergent graph sequences
- Sparse expanders have negative curvature
- Pointwise ergodic theorem for locally countable quasi-pmp graphs
- Ranks of subgroups in boundedly generated groups.
- Sofic representations of amenable groups
- From the geometry of box spaces to the geometry and measured couplings of groups
- Uniform local amenability implies property A
- Uniform rank gradient, cost, and local-global convergence
- Combinatorial cost: a coarse setting
- Sparse graph limits along balls
- On directed analogues of expander and hyperfinite graph sequences
- On a curious problem and what it lead to
- The first Roe homology group of locally finite graphs
- Strong almost finiteness
- Heat kernels are not uniform expanders
- \(L^{2}\)-spectral invariants and convergent sequences of finite graphs
- Every minor-closed property of sparse graphs is testable
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