GraphQ: High-Coherence Superconducting Circuit Optimization using Graph Machine Learning
ORAL
Abstract
High coherence times in the superconducting qubits are required to achieve scalable quantum computing. Researchers attempt to achieve this through material engineering [1] or modifying the Hamiltonian mechanics, like in the zero-pi qubit [2]. Current state-of-the-art simulators [3] can compute the circuit eigensystem but are too slow for a brute-force search of the best-performing qubit design. In this work, we propose GraphQ, a machine-learning-based approach to explore high-coherence qubits. We formulate the qubit design as a graph optimization problem where we maximize the coherence time and gate speed. The proposed framework actively queries a simulator to explore multi-node architectures efficiently [4]. We present our recent progress in obtaining high-performance candidate qubit designs.
[1] Place, Alexander PM, et al. "New material platform for superconducting transmon qubits with coherence times exceeding 0.3 milliseconds." Nature Communications 12.1 (2021): 1779.
[2] Gyenis, András, et al. "Experimental realization of a protected superconducting circuit derived from the 0–π qubit." PRX Quantum 2.1 (2021): 010339.
[3] Chitta, Sai Pavan, et al. "Computer-aided quantization and numerical analysis of superconducting circuits." New Journal of Physics 24.10 (2022): 103020.
[4] Tuli, Shikhar, and Jha, Niraj K. "BREATHE: Second-Order Gradients and Heteroscedastic Emulation based Design Space Exploration." arXiv preprint arXiv:2308.08666 (2023).
[1] Place, Alexander PM, et al. "New material platform for superconducting transmon qubits with coherence times exceeding 0.3 milliseconds." Nature Communications 12.1 (2021): 1779.
[2] Gyenis, András, et al. "Experimental realization of a protected superconducting circuit derived from the 0–π qubit." PRX Quantum 2.1 (2021): 010339.
[3] Chitta, Sai Pavan, et al. "Computer-aided quantization and numerical analysis of superconducting circuits." New Journal of Physics 24.10 (2022): 103020.
[4] Tuli, Shikhar, and Jha, Niraj K. "BREATHE: Second-Order Gradients and Heteroscedastic Emulation based Design Space Exploration." arXiv preprint arXiv:2308.08666 (2023).
* This work is supported by the Co-Design Center for Quantum Advantage DOE Agency Award Number DE-FOA-0002253 and the Army Research Office (HIPS W911NF1910016).
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Presenters
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Shashwat Kumar
Princeton University
Authors
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Shashwat Kumar
Princeton University
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Shikhar Tuli
Princeton University
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Jens Koch
Northwestern University
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Niraj Jha
Princeton University
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Andrew A Houck
Princeton University