The -planar conjecture for quasi-transitive graphs
The -planar conjecture for quasi-transitive graphs
Let be a connected, locally finite, quasi-transitive graph. A graph is almost planar if it is -planar for some , where -planar means that it can be drawn in the plane so that each edge crosses at most other edges. Two graphs are quasi-isometric if they are quasi-isometric as metric spaces.
The -planar conjecture. The graph is almost planar if and only if it is quasi-isometric to some planar graph.
This conjecture seeks a characterisation of almost planar, locally finite, quasi-transitive graphs in terms of quasi-isometry to planar graphs. It was posed by Georgakopoulos and Papasoglu and also appears in work of Esperet and Giocanti; its resolution is not established in the supplied source.
Sources & referencesView supporting material
Primary source
John M. Mackay, Joseph P. MacManus and Davide Spriano, “Almost planar finitely presented groups”, arXiv:2605.03040 (2026).
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