Let K be an algebraically closed field of characteristic zero. The Jacobian Conjecture (JC) in dimension two stated by Keller in [8] says that any pair of polynomials P;Q ∈ L := K[x; y] with [P;Q] := axPayQ - axQayP ∈ Kx (a Jacobian pair ) defines an automorphism of L via x-> P and y -> Q. It turns out that the Newton polygons of such a pair of polynomials are closely related, and by analyzing them, much information can be obtained on conditions that a Jacobian pair must satisfy. Specifically, if there exists a Jacobian pair that does not define an automorphism (a counterexample) then their Newton polygons have to satisfy very restrictive geometric conditions. Based mostly on the work in [1], we present an algorithm to give precise geometrical descriptions of possible counterexamples. This means that, assuming (P;Q) is a counterexample to the Jacobian Conjecture with gcd(deg(P); deg(...

Let K be an algebraically closed field of characteristic zero. The Jacobian Conjecture (JC) in dimension two stated by Keller in [8] says that any pair of polynomials P;Q ∈ L := K[x; y] with [P;Q] := axPayQ - axQayP ∈ Kx (a Jacobian pair ) defines an automorphism of L via x-> P and y -> Q. It turns out that the Newton polygons of such a pair of polynomials are closely related, and by analyzing them, much information can be obtained on conditions that a Jacobian pair must satisfy. Specifically, if there exists a Jacobian pair that does not define an automorphism (a counterexample) then their Newton polygons have to satisfy very restrictive geometric conditions. Based mostly on the work in [1], we present an algorithm to give precise geometrical descriptions of possible counterexamples. This means that, assuming (P;Q) is a counterexample to the Jacobian Conjecture with gcd(deg(P); deg(...