printlogo
http://www.ethz.ch/index_EN
International Workshop on Quantum Information Processing
 
print
  

QIP 2010 at

ETH Life

The daily web-journal of ETH Zurich:

"Lifting the big veil"

"Nach dem grossen Schleier lüften"

18.01.2010

QIP 2010 at the

Swiss Radio DRS

Echo der Zeit

from Monday Jan 18, 2010

in German, Link >>

(Real Player recommended)

chocolate


pdf files of
Programme Booklet >>
and
Abstracts of all Talks >>

You will receive a hard copy of these files at the registration desk.

Sponsors

Pauli Center for Theoretical Studies

pauliohne


The Swiss National Science Foundation

snflogo


ETH Zurich (Computer Science and Physics Department)

ethlogo


Quantum Science and Technology

qsitmitschrift


CQT Singapore

cqtlogo


QAP European Project

qaplogo3


Sandia National Laboratories

sandia


Institute for Quantum Computing

finaliqc


id Quantique

3rdideequantique

No strong parallel repetition with entangled and non-signaling provers

Oded Regev, Tel Aviv University


joint work with Julia Kempe

We consider one-round games between a classical verifier and two provers. One of the main questions in this area is the parallel repetition question: If the game is played l times in parallel, does the maximum winning probability decay exponentially in l? In the classical setting, this question was answered in the affirmative by Raz. More recently the question arose whether the decay is of the form (1-Θ(ε))l where 1-ε is the value of the game and l is the number of repetitions. This question is known as the strong parallel repetition question and was motivated by its connections to the unique games conjecture. This question was resolved by Raz by showing that strong parallel repetition does not hold, even in the very special case of games known as XOR games.

This opens the question whether strong parallel repetition holds in the case when the provers share entanglement. Evidence for this is provided by the behavior of XOR games, which have strong (in fact perfect) parallel repetition, and by the recently proved strong parallel repetition of linear unique games. A similar question was open for games with so-called non-signaling provers. Here the best known parallel repetition theorem is due to Holenstein, and is of the form (1-Θ(ε2))l


We show that strong parallel repetition holds neither with entangled provers nor with non-signaling provers. In particular we obtain that Holenstein's bound is tight. Along the way we also provide a tight characterization of the asymptotic behavior of the entangled value under parallel repetition of unique games in terms of a semidefinite program.

 

Wichtiger Hinweis:
Diese Website wird in älteren Versionen von Netscape ohne graphische Elemente dargestellt. Die Funktionalität der Website ist aber trotzdem gewährleistet. Wenn Sie diese Website regelmässig benutzen, empfehlen wir Ihnen, auf Ihrem Computer einen aktuellen Browser zu installieren. Weitere Informationen finden Sie auf
folgender Seite.

Important Note:
The content in this site is accessible to any browser or Internet device, however, some graphics will display correctly only in the newer versions of Netscape. To get the most out of our site we suggest you upgrade to a newer browser.
More information

© 2015 ETH Zürich | Imprint | Disclaimer | 5 January 2010
top