The Algebraic Circuit-Based Approach to Proof Complexity
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Proof complexity is one of the central approaches to the fundamental hardness problems in complexity theory. In recent years, significant efforts have been made to bridge the gap between algebraic and proof complexity through a relatively transparent reduction from algebraic circuit-size lower bounds to proof-size lower bounds. In this talk, I will discuss state-of-the-art lower bounds in proof complexity that leverage the algebraic circuit-based approach, establishing it as a new tool that also draws on ideas from existing techniques—such as feasible interpolation, random restrictions, width-size tradeoffs, and lifting. I will also highlight some imminent open problems and potential challenges in this direction.
This talk is part of the Algorithms and Complexity Seminar series.
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