Pure mathematics
Proofs, algebraic structures and invariants for cryptography, topology and verification.
Zaiku Group works on cryptography, privacy-preserving computation, quantum computing, scientific software and machine-learning evaluation.
Homological structure
Homology identifies features preserved under deformation. We highlight it because invariants appear in topological data analysis, cryptography and verification.
Mathematical choices affect the security, accuracy and stability of software.
We work on cryptographic systems, privacy-preserving methods, scientific software and machine-learning evaluation. We also prepare mathematical training for engineering and research teams.
The name Zaiku comes from Japanese Yosegi-Zaiku puzzle boxes, whose internal mechanisms depend on carefully fitted parts.
Proofs, algebraic structures and invariants for cryptography, topology and verification.
Modelling, simulation and numerical experiments.
Cryptographic and statistical methods for sensitive or distributed data.
Measurement of machine-learning behaviour, uncertainty and sources of error.
Sakurai is Zaiku Group's invite-only platform for mathematical computation and cryptographic experiments.
The current version includes symbolic and numerical tools, privacy experiments and material on quantum algorithms.
Access is currently limited.
Request accessSymbolic, numerical and structural calculations.
Secure computation and cryptographic privacy methods.
Quantum algorithms and post-quantum cryptography.
We provide consulting in cryptography, scientific computing and machine-learning evaluation.
We organise experimental data and code, then test performance, uncertainty, anomalies and known sources of error.
We assess migration plans, scheme selection, implementation choices and parameters for lattice-based cryptography.
We compare federated learning, zero-knowledge proofs, homomorphic encryption and differential privacy across security, accuracy and computational cost.
We test simulations, numerical methods and optimisation procedures for stability and sensitivity to inputs.
We check interfaces and composition in knowledge graphs and typed data systems.
We prepare training programmes using examples and exercises from the team's own software and methods.
Zaiku works with researchers, engineers and industry specialists to develop mathematical results into software, prototypes and grant-funded work.
We adapt theorems, algorithms and modelling results to specific technical problems.
We implement the mathematics in code and test it through experiments.
Industry collaborators provide the data, requirements and constraints.
We prepare grant applications, identify missing technical roles and plan the initial software.
We work mainly in sectors that rely on secure computation, sensitive data or scientific modelling.
We work on privacy-preserving analysis, reproducibility and the relation between biomedical evidence and conclusions.
We work on cryptographic controls, risk calculations, optimisation and privacy constraints on financial data.
We work on post-quantum migration, secure computation and the security analysis of cryptographic schemes.
We use simulations and experimental data to investigate numerical and implementation errors.
Our work uses methods from pure and applied mathematics.
Groups, rings, fields and representations used in coding theory and cryptography.
Homology, cohomology and invariants used to study topological structure.
Operators, Hilbert spaces and spectral methods for inverse problems and signal analysis.
Manifolds and curvature for continuous systems and optimisation on non-Euclidean spaces.
Categories and functors for compositional software, type systems and knowledge representation.
Probability, inference and information-theoretic methods for uncertainty and diagnostics.
Constrained and variational methods for parameter fitting, numerical search and design trade-offs.
Protocol design, threat models and security analysis for classical and post-quantum systems.
QF Academy, Zaiku Group's education arm, uses proofs and problem sets to teach quantum computing, cryptography and related mathematics.