Berglund–Hübsch–Kontsevich homological mirror symmetry conjecture for invertible polynomials
Let be an invertible polynomial in variables, let , and let be its transpose polynomial. Write for the bounded stable derived category of , and let be the directed -category of vanishing cycles of an exact Lefschetz fibration associated with . Berglund–Hübsch–Kontsevich homological mirror symmetry conjecture. There is an equivalence of triangulated categories
This conjecture combines transposition mirror symmetry with Kontsevich's homological mirror symmetry, relating categories of matrix factorizations to Fukaya categories. The source presents it as a conjecture and gives no resolution status.
References
Primary source
Masahiro Futaki and Kazushi Ueda, “A note on homological mirror symmetry for singularities of type D”, arXiv:1004.0078 (2010).
Progress summary
Important special cases are proved, but the conjecture remains open for general invertible polynomials in arbitrary dimensions.
The conjecture predicts an equivalence between a matrix-factorization or singularity category and the directed Fukaya category of the transpose polynomial. It is discussed in the framework of Takahashi, Lekili, and Ueda, but no general resolution is reported.
Known results
- Futaki and Ueda proved the equivalence for Fermat polynomials in arbitrary dimension.
- The conjecture is known for Brieskorn–Pham polynomials in arbitrary dimension.
- Equivalences are proved for transpose polynomials that are disconnected sums of type or polynomials.
- Habermann and Smith proved all two-variable invertible cases, in an equivariant or maximally graded formulation.
June 2023 two-variable proof
Habermann and Smith’s revised paper gives a quasi-equivalence for every two-variable invertible polynomial with maximal symmetry group and states that the two-variable conjecture was already established. This does not settle arbitrary dimension or the ungrouped category in the stated problem.
Current status (as of August 2026): Special families, including Fermat and type / cases, and all two-variable invertible polynomials are settled, while the full conjecture for arbitrary remains open.
Solutions 0
No solutions have been posted yet.