Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: In the SteinerTree problem one is given an undirected graph, a subset T of its vertices, and an integer k and the question is whether there is a connected subgraph of the given graph containing all the vertices of T and at most k other vertices. The vertices in the subset T are called terminals and the other vertices are called Steiner vertices. Recently, Pilipczuk et al. (55th IEEE Annual Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science, FOCS, 2014) gave a polynomial kernel for SteinerTree in planar graphs and graphs of bounded genus, when parameterized by \(|T|+k\), the total number of vertices in the constructed subgraph.   present several polynomial time applicable reduction rules for SteinerTree in graphs of bounded genus. In an instance reduced with respect to the presented reduction rules, the number of terminals |T| is at most cubic in the number of other vertices k in the subgraph. Hence, using and improving the result of Pilipczuk et al.,  give a polynomial kernel for SteinerTree in graphs of bounded genus for the parameterization by the number k of Steiner vertices in the solution.  give better bounds for SteinerTree in planar graphs.
['Ondřej Suchý']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Extending the Kernel for Planar Steiner Tree to the Number of Steiner Vertices
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Extending the Kernel for Planar Steiner Tree to the Number of Steiner Vertices"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: In the SteinerTree problem one is given an undirected graph, a subset T of its vertices, and an integer k and the question is whether there is a connected subgraph of the given graph containing all the vertices of T and at most k other vertices. The vertices in the subset T are called terminals and the other vertices are called Steiner vertices. Recently, Pilipczuk et al. (55th IEEE Annual Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science, FOCS, 2014) gave a polynomial kernel for SteinerTree in planar graphs and graphs of bounded genus, when parameterized by \\(|T|+k\\), the total number of vertices in the constructed subgraph.   present several polynomial time applicable reduction rules for SteinerTree in graphs of bounded genus. In an instance reduced with respect to the presented reduction rules, the number of terminals |T| is at most cubic in the number of other vertices k in the subgraph. Hence, using and improving the result of Pilipczuk et al.,  give a polynomial kernel for SteinerTree in graphs of bounded genus for the parameterization by the number k of Steiner vertices in the solution.  give better bounds for SteinerTree in planar graphs."}]