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An acyclic edge coloring of a graph $G$ is a proper edge coloring such that no bichromatic cycles are produced. The acyclic edge coloring conjecture by Fiam{c}ik (1978) and Alon, Sudakov and Zaks (2001) states that every simple graph with maximum degree $\Delta$ is acyclically edge $(\Delta + 2)$-colorable. Despite many milestones, the conjecture remains open even for planar graphs. In this paper, we confirm affirmatively the conjecture on planar graphs without intersecting triangles. We do so by first showing, by discharging methods, that every planar graph without intersecting triangles must have at least one of the six specified groups of local structures, and then proving the conjecture by recoloring certain edges in each such local structure and by induction on the number of edges in the graph.

Acyclic Edge Coloring Conjecture Is True on Planar Graphs Without Intersecting Triangles