Susanne Pumpluen
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Susanne Pumpluen has a total of 17 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Christian Brown
4 shared publications- Christian Brown3 shared publications
- Daniel Thompson
School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK
3 shared publications - Andrew Steele2 shared publications
- Christian Brown
School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Nottingham, University Park, Nottingham NG7 2RD, United Kingdom s:
2 shared publications - Thomas Moran
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Ottawa, 585 King Edward Avenue, Ottawa, ON K1N 7N5, Canada
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 9 September 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Finite Fields and Their Applications
- Vol. 117
Using nonassociative algebras to classify skew polycyclic codes up to isometry and equivalence
- 9 September 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Finite Fields and Their Applications
- Vol. 117
Open AccessUsing nonassociative algebras to classify skew polycyclic codes up to isometry and equivalence
- Open Access
- 6 September 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Designs, Codes and Cryptography
- Vol. 94 (9) , 192
Using cyclic $(f,\sigma )$-codes over finite chain rings to construct $\mathbb {Z}_p$- and $\mathbb {F}_q[\![t]\!]$-latticesWe construct $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattices and $$\mathbb {F}_q[\![t]\!]$$ -lattices from cyclic $$(f,\sigma )$$ -codes over finite chain rings, employing quotients of natural nonassociative orders and principal left ideals in carefully chosen and not necessarily associative algebras. This approach generalizes the classical Construction A that obtains $$\mathbb {Z}$$ -lattices from linear codes over finite fields or commutative rings to the nonassociative setting. We mostly use (associative or nonassociative) cyclic algebras that are defined over field extensions of p -adic fields. This means we focus on certain skew constacyclic codes over finite rings to obtain $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattices, hence $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattice codes. We construct linear maximum rank distance (MRD) codes that are $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattice codes employing the left multiplication of a nonassociative algebra over a finite chain ring. Possible other applications of our constructions include cryptography involving p -adic lattices, e.g. learning with errors.- 6 September 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Designs, Codes and Cryptography
- Vol. 94 (9) , 192
Open AccessUsing cyclic $(f,\sigma )$-codes over finite chain rings to construct $\mathbb {Z}_p$- and $\mathbb {F}_q[\![t]\!]$-latticesWe construct $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattices and $$\mathbb {F}_q[\![t]\!]$$ -lattices from cyclic $$(f,\sigma )$$ -codes over finite chain rings, employing quotients of natural nonassociative orders and principal left ideals in carefully chosen and not necessarily associative algebras. This approach generalizes the classical Construction A that obtains $$\mathbb {Z}$$ -lattices from linear codes over finite fields or commutative rings to the nonassociative setting. We mostly use (associative or nonassociative) cyclic algebras that are defined over field extensions of p -adic fields. This means we focus on certain skew constacyclic codes over finite rings to obtain $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattices, hence $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattice codes. We construct linear maximum rank distance (MRD) codes that are $$\mathbb {Z}_p$$ -lattice codes employing the left multiplication of a nonassociative algebra over a finite chain ring. Possible other applications of our constructions include cryptography involving p -adic lattices, e.g. learning with errors. - Open Access
Colour Algebras over Rings
Colour algebras are noncommutative Jordan algebras and closely related to octonion algebras. They initially emerged in physics since the multiplication of a colour algebra over the real or complex numbers describes the colour symmetry of the Gell–Mann quark model. Over fields of characteristic not equal to two, their structure is now well-known. We initiate the study of colour algebras over a unital commutative base ring R where two is an invertible element, and show when colour algebras can be constructed canonically by employing nondegenerate ternary hermitian forms with trivial determinant. We investigate their structure, their automorphism group and their derivations. We show that there is again a close connection between the colour algebras obtained from hermitian forms and certain types of octonion algebras.
Open AccessColour Algebras over Rings
Colour algebras are noncommutative Jordan algebras and closely related to octonion algebras. They initially emerged in physics since the multiplication of a colour algebra over the real or complex numbers describes the colour symmetry of the Gell–Mann quark model. Over fields of characteristic not equal to two, their structure is now well-known. We initiate the study of colour algebras over a unital commutative base ring R where two is an invertible element, and show when colour algebras can be constructed canonically by employing nondegenerate ternary hermitian forms with trivial determinant. We investigate their structure, their automorphism group and their derivations. We show that there is again a close connection between the colour algebras obtained from hermitian forms and certain types of octonion algebras.
- Open Access
The isotopy classes of Petit division algebras
Let $R=K[t;σ]$ be a skew polynomial ring, where $K$ is a cyclic Galois field extension of degree $n$ with Galois group generated by $σ$. We show that two irreducible similar skew polynomials $f,g\in R$ are similar if and only if they have the same bound. We prove that for two irreducible similar skew polynomials $f,g\in R$ the nonassociative Petit division algebras $R/Rf$ and $R/Rg$ are isotopic. We then refine this result and demonstrate that $f$ and $g$ also yield two isotopic nonassociative Petit algebras $R/Rf$ and $R/Rg$, when the two irreducible polynomials in $F[x]$ that define the minimal central left multiples of $f$ and $g$ have identical degree and lie in the same orbit of some group $G$. For finite field we explicitly compute the upper bound for the number of non-isotopic algebras $R/Rf$ obtained by Lavrauw and Sheekey.Open AccessThe isotopy classes of Petit division algebras
Let $R=K[t;σ]$ be a skew polynomial ring, where $K$ is a cyclic Galois field extension of degree $n$ with Galois group generated by $σ$. We show that two irreducible similar skew polynomials $f,g\in R$ are similar if and only if they have the same bound. We prove that for two irreducible similar skew polynomials $f,g\in R$ the nonassociative Petit division algebras $R/Rf$ and $R/Rg$ are isotopic. We then refine this result and demonstrate that $f$ and $g$ also yield two isotopic nonassociative Petit algebras $R/Rf$ and $R/Rg$, when the two irreducible polynomials in $F[x]$ that define the minimal central left multiples of $f$ and $g$ have identical degree and lie in the same orbit of some group $G$. For finite field we explicitly compute the upper bound for the number of non-isotopic algebras $R/Rf$ obtained by Lavrauw and Sheekey. - Open Access
- 5 August 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Bulletin des Sciences Mathématiques
- Vol. 205
A closer look at Witt rings for forms of higher degree
- 5 August 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Bulletin des Sciences Mathématiques
- Vol. 205
Open AccessA closer look at Witt rings for forms of higher degree
- Open Access
Using cyclic $(f,σ)$-codes over finite chain rings to construct $\mathbb{Z}_p$- and $\mathbb{F}_q[\![t]\!]$-lattices
We construct $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattices and $\mathbb{F}_q[\![t]\!]$-lattices from cyclic $(f,σ)$-codes over finite chain rings, employing quotients of natural nonassociative orders and principal left ideals in carefully chosen nonassociative algebras. This approach generalizes the classical Construction A that obtains $\mathbb{Z}$-lattices from linear codes over finite fields or commutative rings to the nonassociative setting. We mostly use proper nonassociative cyclic algebras that are defined over field extensions of $p$-adic fields. This means we focus on $σ$-constacyclic codes to obtain $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattices, hence $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattice codes. We construct linear maximum rank distance (MRD) codes that are $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattice codes employing the left multiplication of a nonassociative algebra over a finite chain ring. Possible applications of our constructions include post-quantum cryptography involving $p$-adic lattices, e.g. learning with errors, building rank-metric codes like MRD-codes, or $p$-adic coset coding, in particular wire-tap coding.
Open AccessUsing cyclic $(f,σ)$-codes over finite chain rings to construct $\mathbb{Z}_p$- and $\mathbb{F}_q[\![t]\!]$-lattices
We construct $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattices and $\mathbb{F}_q[\![t]\!]$-lattices from cyclic $(f,σ)$-codes over finite chain rings, employing quotients of natural nonassociative orders and principal left ideals in carefully chosen nonassociative algebras. This approach generalizes the classical Construction A that obtains $\mathbb{Z}$-lattices from linear codes over finite fields or commutative rings to the nonassociative setting. We mostly use proper nonassociative cyclic algebras that are defined over field extensions of $p$-adic fields. This means we focus on $σ$-constacyclic codes to obtain $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattices, hence $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattice codes. We construct linear maximum rank distance (MRD) codes that are $\mathbb{Z}_p$-lattice codes employing the left multiplication of a nonassociative algebra over a finite chain ring. Possible applications of our constructions include post-quantum cryptography involving $p$-adic lattices, e.g. learning with errors, building rank-metric codes like MRD-codes, or $p$-adic coset coding, in particular wire-tap coding.
- Open Access
- 24 October 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Algebra
- Vol. 664, 631-654
A parametrization of nonassociative cyclic algebras of prime degree
- 24 October 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Algebra
- Vol. 664, 631-654
Open AccessA parametrization of nonassociative cyclic algebras of prime degree
- Open Access
- 2 August 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Rendiconti del Circolo Matematico di Palermo Series 2
- Vol. 73 (8) , 3253-3275
Nonassociative cyclic algebras and the semiassociative Brauer monoid
We look at classes of semiassociative algebras, with an emphasis on those that canonically generalize associative (generalized) cyclic algebras, and at their behaviour in the semiassociative Brauer monoid defined by Blachar, Haile, Matzri, Rein, and Vishne. A possible way to generalize this monoid in characteristic p that includes nonassociative differential algebras is briefly considered.
- 2 August 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Rendiconti del Circolo Matematico di Palermo Series 2
- Vol. 73 (8) , 3253-3275
Open AccessNonassociative cyclic algebras and the semiassociative Brauer monoid
We look at classes of semiassociative algebras, with an emphasis on those that canonically generalize associative (generalized) cyclic algebras, and at their behaviour in the semiassociative Brauer monoid defined by Blachar, Haile, Matzri, Rein, and Vishne. A possible way to generalize this monoid in characteristic p that includes nonassociative differential algebras is briefly considered.
- Open Access
- 9 July 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Results in Mathematics
- Vol. 79 (5) , 1-14
The Automorphisms of Differential Extensions of Characteristic p
Nonassociative differential extensions are generalizations of associative differential extensions, either of a purely inseparable field extension K of exponent one of a field F, F of characteristic p, or of a central division algebra over a purely inseparable field extension of F. Associative differential extensions are well known central simple algebras first defined by Amitsur and Jacobson. We explicitly compute the automorphisms of nonassociative differential extensions. These are canonically obtained by restricting automorphisms of the differential polynomial ring used in the construction of the algebra. In particular, we obtain descriptions for the automorphisms of associative differential extensions of D and K, which are known to be inner.
- 9 July 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Results in Mathematics
- Vol. 79 (5) , 1-14
Open AccessThe Automorphisms of Differential Extensions of Characteristic p
Nonassociative differential extensions are generalizations of associative differential extensions, either of a purely inseparable field extension K of exponent one of a field F, F of characteristic p, or of a central division algebra over a purely inseparable field extension of F. Associative differential extensions are well known central simple algebras first defined by Amitsur and Jacobson. We explicitly compute the automorphisms of nonassociative differential extensions. These are canonically obtained by restricting automorphisms of the differential polynomial ring used in the construction of the algebra. In particular, we obtain descriptions for the automorphisms of associative differential extensions of D and K, which are known to be inner.
- Open Access
A Generalization of the First Tits Construction
Let F be a field of characteristic, not 2 or 3. The first Tits construction is a well-known tripling process to construct separable cubic Jordan algebras, especially Albert algebras. We generalize the first Tits construction by choosing the scalar employed in the tripling process outside of the base field. This yields a new family of non-associative unital algebras which carry a cubic map, and maps that can be viewed as generalized adjoint and generalized trace maps. These maps display properties often similar to the ones in the classical setup. In particular, the cubic norm map permits some kind of weak Jordan composition law.
Open AccessA Generalization of the First Tits Construction
Let F be a field of characteristic, not 2 or 3. The first Tits construction is a well-known tripling process to construct separable cubic Jordan algebras, especially Albert algebras. We generalize the first Tits construction by choosing the scalar employed in the tripling process outside of the base field. This yields a new family of non-associative unital algebras which carry a cubic map, and maps that can be viewed as generalized adjoint and generalized trace maps. These maps display properties often similar to the ones in the classical setup. In particular, the cubic norm map permits some kind of weak Jordan composition law.