1. INTRODUCTION
Graph signal processing (GSP) has become important to study signals defined over non-Euclidean spaces. GSP provides tools for processing signals supported on discrete spaces abstracted as graphs, leveraging ideas from both signal processing and graph theory [1]. Recently, there has been increased interest in extending these ideas to more general topological spaces described, e.g., via simplicial complexes (SCs) [2]–[9]. Underpinning this development is the notion that encoding a richer set of relationships can a) help to capture relevant invariants in data supported on complex spaces more faithfully; b) enable the extraction of a richer set of structural features, ultimately leading to more powerful signal processing methods.