activity
20092018
most citedTime's Barbed Arrow: Irreversibility, Crypticity, and Stored Information

119 citations · 569 across the 23 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2017Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

quant-ph2017★ 25 cited

Causal Asymmetry in a Quantum World

Jayne Thompson, Andrew J. P. Garner, John R. Mahoney +3

Causal asymmetry is one of the great surprises in predictive modelling: the memory required to predict the future differs from the memory required to retrodict the past. There is a…

nlin.PS2017★ 1 cited

Mode-locking in advection-reaction-diffusion systems: an invariant manifold perspective

Rory A. Locke, John R. Mahoney, Kevin A. Mitchell

Fronts propagating in two-dimensional advection-reaction-diffusion (ARD) systems exhibit rich topological structure. When the underlying fluid flow is periodic in space and time, t…

quant-ph2017★ 1 cited

Optimizing Quantum Models of Classical Channels: The reverse Holevo problem

S. Loomis, J. R. Mahoney, C. Aghamohammadi +1

Given a classical channel---a stochastic map from inputs to outputs---the input can often be transformed to an intermediate variable that is informationally smaller than the input.…

cond-mat.stat-mech2017★ 11 cited

Prediction and Generation of Binary Markov Processes: Can a Finite-State Fox Catch a Markov Mouse?

J. Ruebeck, R. G. James, J. R. Mahoney +1

Understanding the generative mechanism of a natural system is a vital component of the scientific method. Here, we investigate one of the fundamental steps toward this goal by pres…

quant-ph2017★ 32 cited

Extreme Quantum Advantage for Rare-Event Sampling

C. Aghamohammadi, S. P. Loomis, J. R. Mahoney +1

We introduce a quantum algorithm for efficient biased sampling of the rare events generated by classical memoryful stochastic processes. We show that this quantum algorithm gives a…

cond-mat.stat-mech2017★ 4 cited

Trimming the Independent Fat: Sufficient Statistics, Mutual Information, and Predictability from Effective Channel States

Ryan G. James, John R. Mahoney, James P. Crutchfield

One of the most fundamental questions one can ask about a pair of random variables X and Y is the value of their mutual information. Unfortunately, this task is often stymied by th…