Good Books or Free Resources for Geometric Graph Theory

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on finding comprehensive resources for studying Geometric Graph Theory. The original poster expresses interest in the topic but has only found limited materials, such as Wikipedia articles and lecture notes. A participant suggests the website of Diestel, which offers valuable resources on graph theory, although the full version of his book may not be available. The original poster confirms they already possess Diestel's book, indicating a search for additional resources continues. The conversation highlights the need for accessible educational materials in the field of graph theory, particularly for students on a budget.
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I've been doing some light reading on Geometric Graph Theory, and it seem interesting to me. However, at the moment I've only managed to find a few Wikipedia articles and one .PDF of lecture notes.

I'm looking for something which is more complete, such as a book or a website for example. Please bear in mind, I'm a student and don't have much money.

Any suggestions would be appreciated.
 
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I don't know about "geometric" graph theory, but are you aware of Diestel?

http://diestel-graph-theory.com/

I learned everything I know about graph theory from it long ago. He seems not to have the full version of the book available anymore, but it's probably most of it. I haven't looked at it recently.
 
homeomorphic said:
I don't know about "geometric" graph theory, but are you aware of Diestel?

http://diestel-graph-theory.com/

I learned everything I know about graph theory from it long ago. He seems not to have the full version of the book available anymore, but it's probably most of it. I haven't looked at it recently.

I've already got that book, but thanks for replying :wink:
 
By looking around, it seems like Dr. Hassani's books are great for studying "mathematical methods for the physicist/engineer." One is for the beginner physicist [Mathematical Methods: For Students of Physics and Related Fields] and the other is [Mathematical Physics: A Modern Introduction to Its Foundations] for the advanced undergraduate / grad student. I'm a sophomore undergrad and I have taken up the standard calculus sequence (~3sems) and ODEs. I want to self study ahead in mathematics...

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