An -Local Reconstruction Code (LRC) is a linear code over
of length , whose codeword symbols are partitioned into
local groups each of size . Each local group satisfies $a$' local parity checks to recover from ’ erasures in that local group and there are further
global parity checks to provide fault tolerance from more global erasure
patterns. Such an LRC is Maximally Recoverable (MR), if it offers the best
blend of locality and global erasure resilience – namely it can correct all
erasure patterns whose recovery is information-theoretically feasible given the
locality structure (these are precisely patterns with up to `’ erasures in
each local group and an additional erasures anywhere in the codeword).
Random constructions can easily show the existence of MR LRCs over very large
fields, but a major algebraic challenge is to construct MR LRCs, or even show
their existence, over smaller fields, as well as understand inherent lower
bounds on their field size. We give an explicit construction of
-MR LRCs with field size bounded by
. This improves upon
known constructions in many relevant parameter ranges. Moreover, it matches the
lower bound from Gopi et al. (2020) in an interesting range of parameters where
, and is a fixed constant with
, achieving the optimal field size of
Our construction is based on the theory of skew polynomials. We believe skew
polynomials should have further applications in coding and complexity theory;
as a small illustration we show how to capture algebraic results underlying
list decoding folded Reed-Solomon and multiplicity codes in a unified way
within this theory.

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