14
collaborators
2020–2026
years active
Contributions
QIP QCrypt TQC talk poster presenter award · △program ◇steering ○organizing · filled = chair
1 Talk
| Title | Conference | Type | Co-authors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Improved Hardness Results for the Guided Local Hamiltonian Problem | QIP 2023 | regular | ▸Christopher Cade, Marten Folkertsma, Sevag Gharibian, François Le Gall, Tomoyuki Morimae, Jordi Weggemans |
7 Posters
| Title | Conference | Co-authors |
|---|---|---|
| Computational complexity of Berry phase estimation in topological phases of matter | QIP 2026 | Kazuki Sakamoto, ▸Chusei Kiumi |
| Computational complexity of the persistence of homology problem with orientable filtration: MA-completeness | QIP 2026 | Casper Gyurik, Mahtab Yaghubi Rad, Vedran Dunjko |
| Computational complexity of the homology problem with orientable filtration: MA-completeness | TQC 2026 | Casper Gyurik, Mahtab Yaghubi Rad, Vedran Dunjko |
We show the existence of an MA-complete homology problem for a certain subclass of simplicial complexes. The problem is defined through a new concept of orientability of simplicial complexes that we call a ``uniform orientable filtration'', which is related to sign-problem freeness in homology. The containment in MA is achieved through the design of new, higher-order random walks on simplicial complexes associated with the filtration. For the MA-hardness, we design a new gadget with which we can reduce from an MA-hard stoquastic satisfiability problem. Therefore, our result provides the first natural MA-complete problem for higher-order random walks on simplicial complexes, combining the concepts of topology, persistent homology, and quantum computing. |
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| Computational complexity of Berry phase estimation in topological phases of matter | TQC 2026 | Kazuki Sakamoto, Chusei Kiumi |
The Berry phase is a fundamental quantity for classifying topological phases of matter. We present a new quantum algorithm for Berry phase estimation (BPE) that is both more general than previously known approaches and comes with a rigorous polynomial-time performance guarantee. Moreover, we provide a new circuit-to-Hamiltonian construction that results in a closed loop of parameterized Hamiltonians. Building on these, we prove that a BPE formulation is \BQP-complete when given a guiding state with large overlap with the ground state. This shows the first complexity-theoretic evidence of an exponential quantum speedup for quantum-computational approaches to studying topological phases of matter. We also establish several complexity-theoretic results for BPE, including \textsf{dUQMA}-completeness, \(\mathsf{P}^{\mathsf{dUQMA}[\log]}\)-hardness, and containment in \(\mathsf{P}^{\mathsf{PGQMA}[\log]}\), depending on the BPE setting. Here, \textsf{dUQMA} is a variant of the unique-witness class \textsf{UQMA} that we introduce and remarkably, this \textsf{dUQMA}-complete BPE variant appears to be the first natural problem known to lie in \textsf{UQMA} \(\cap\) \textsf{co-UQMA}. |
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| Quantum computing and persistence in topological data analysis | QIP 2025 | Casper Gyurik, Alexander Schmidhuber, Robbie King, Vedran Dunjko |
| Quantum Walks on Simplicial Complexes and Harmonic Homology: Application to Topological Data Analysis with Superpolynomial Speedups | TQC 2025 | — |
| Fine-grained quantum supremacy based on Orthogonal Vectors, 3-SUM,and All-Pairs Shortest Paths | TQC 2020 | Tomoyuki Morimae, Suguru Tamaki |
Collaborators
| Co-author | Joint talks |
|---|---|
| Casper Gyurik | 3 |
| Vedran Dunjko | 3 |
| Chusei Kiumi | 2 |
| Kazuki Sakamoto | 2 |
| Mahtab Yaghubi Rad | 2 |
| Tomoyuki Morimae | 2 |
| Alexander Schmidhuber | 1 |
| Christopher Cade | 1 |
| François Le Gall | 1 |
| Jordi Weggemans | 1 |
| Marten Folkertsma | 1 |
| Robbie King | 1 |
| Sevag Gharibian | 1 |
| Suguru Tamaki | 1 |