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Dive into the research topics where Alan G. B. Lauder is active.

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Featured researches published by Alan G. B. Lauder.


Discrete and Computational Geometry | 2001

Decomposition of Polytopes and Polynomials

Shuhong Gao; Alan G. B. Lauder

Motivated by a connection with the factorization of multivariate polynomials, we study integral convex polytopes and their integral decompositions in the sense of the Minkowski sum. We first show that deciding decomposability of integral polygons is NP-complete then present a pseudo-polynomial-time algorithm for decomposing polygons. For higher-dimensional polytopes, we give a heuristic algorithm which is based upon projections and uses randomization. Applications of our algorithms include absolute irreducibility testing and factorization of polynomials via their Newton polytopes.


Foundations of Computational Mathematics | 2004

Counting Solutions to Equations in Many Variables over Finite Fields

Alan G. B. Lauder

Abstract We present a polynomial-time algorithm for computing the zeta function of a smooth projective hypersurface of degree d over a finite field of characteristic p, under the assumption that p is a suitably small odd prime and does not divide d. This improves significantly upon an earlier algorithm of the author and Wan which is only polynomial-time when the dimension is fixed.


SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics | 2003

Random Krylov Spaces over Finite Fields

Richard P. Brent; Shuhong Gao; Alan G. B. Lauder

Motivated by a connection with block iterative methods for solving linear systems over finite fields, we consider the probability that the Krylov space generated by a fixed linear mapping and a random set of elements in a vector space over a finite field equals the space itself. We obtain an exact formula for this probability and from it we derive good lower bounds that approach 1 exponentially fast as the size of the set increases.


international symposium on symbolic and algebraic computation | 2004

Factoring polynomials via polytopes

Fatima K. Abu Salem; Shuhong Gao; Alan G. B. Lauder

We introduce a new approach to multivariate polynomial factorisation which incorporates ideas from polyhedral geometry, and generalises Hensel lifting. Our main contribution is to present an algorithm for factoring bivariate polynomials which is able to exploit to some extent the sparsity of polynomials. We give details of an implementation which we used to factor randomly chosen sparse and composite polynomials of high degree over the binary field.


Lms Journal of Computation and Mathematics | 2002

Computing Zeta Functions of Artin–schreier Curves over Finite Fields

Alan G. B. Lauder; Daqing Wan

The authors present a practical polynomial-time algorithm for computing the zeta function of certain Artin–Schreier curves over finite fields. This yields a method for computing the order of the Jacobian of an elliptic curve in characteristic 2, and more generally, any hyperelliptic curve in characteristic 2 whose affine equation is of a particular form. The algorithm is based upon an efficient reduction method for the Dwork cohomology of one-variable exponential sums.


Mathematics of Computation | 2002

Hensel lifting and bivariate polynomial factorisation over finite fields

Shuhong Gao; Alan G. B. Lauder

This paper presents an average time analysis of a Hensel lifting based factorisation algorithm for bivariate polynomials over finite fields. It is shown that the average running time is almost linear in the input size. This explains why the Hensel lifting technique is fast in practice for most polynomials.


Journal of Complexity | 2004

Computing zeta functions of Artin-Schreier curves over finite fields II

Alan G. B. Lauder; Daqing Wan

We describe a method which may be used to compute the zeta function of an arbitrary Artin-Schreier cover of the projective line over a finite field. Specifically, for covers defined by equations of the form Zp -Z =f(X) we present, and give the complexity analysis of, an algorithm for the case in which f(X) is a rational function whose poles all have order 1. However, we only prove the correctness of this algorithm when the field characteristic is at least 5. The algorithm is based upon a cohomological formula for the L-function of an additive character sum. One consequence is a practical method of finding the order of the group of rational points on the Jacobian of a hyperelliptic curve in characteristic 2.


Lms Journal of Computation and Mathematics | 2011

Computations with classical and p -adic modular forms

Alan G. B. Lauder

We present p-adic algorithms for computing Hecke polynomials and Hecke eigenforms associated to spaces of classical modular forms using the theory of overconvergent modular forms. The algorithms have a running time which grows linearly with the logarithm of the weight and are well suited to investigating the dimension variation of certain p-adically defined spaces of classical modular forms.


Archive | 2014

Efficient Computation of Rankin p-Adic L-Functions

Alan G. B. Lauder

We present an efficient algorithm for computing certain special values of Rankin triple product p-adic L-functions and give an application of this to the explicit construction of rational points on elliptic curves.


Foundations of Computational Mathematics | 2003

Computing Zeta Functions of Kummer Curves via Multiplicative Characters

Alan G. B. Lauder

AbstractWe present a practical polynomial-time algorithm for computing the zeta function of a Kummer curve over a finite field of small characteristic. Such algorithms have recently been obtained using a method of Kedlaya based upon Monsky–Washnitzer cohomology, and are of interest in cryptography. We take a different approach. The problem is reduced to that of computing the L-function of a multiplicative character sum. This latter task is achieved via a cohomological formula based upon the work of Dwork and Reich. We show, however, that our method and that of Kedlaya are very closely related.

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Victor Rotger

Polytechnic University of Catalonia

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Daqing Wan

University of California

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Erich Kaltofen

North Carolina State University

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Fatima K. Abu Salem

American University of Beirut

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Richard P. Brent

Australian National University

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