Harborth's conjecture states that every planar graph can be drawn on a plane only using staight line segments of rational or integral edge length. ( There is a good mathoverflow page for this conjecture, Integral straight-line embeddings of planar graphs )
Due to Steinitz theorem, every 3-connected planar graph, so called polyhedral graph, can be realized as an edge graph (1-skeleton) of a convex polyhedron. Moreover, for every polyhedral graph, it turned out that we can find a realization in Euclidean 3-space only on integer coordinates.
My question is, in some sense, a variant of Harborth conjecture for Steinitz theorem, i.e.
Every polyhedral graph can be realized as a Euclidean convex polyhedron in which the edge lengths are all integers.
It still seems to be as difficult to answer as Harborth's original conjecture.
Has this question been studied?
