Tackling Quantum Sampling Noise in Quantum Machine Learning on Large-scale Quantum Devices
ORAL
Abstract
A new quantum machine learning algorithm, Noise Intermediate-Scale Quantum Reservoir Computing (NISQRC), was recently introduced that takes advantage of features generated by projectively measured quantum systems, where the number of features scales exponentially with the qubit count [1,2]. Designed to handle both time-independent data [1] and streaming time-dependent data [2], the NISQRC algorithm can also be optimized for limited measurement resources (e.g., shot count) through the Eigentask Analysis introduced in Ref. [1]. A recent application of NISQRC on superconducting quantum processors has demonstrated inference on arbitrarily long time-dependent data, unconstrained by coherence time limitations without error mitigation or correction [2]. Its design for particular ML tasks can be systematically optimized using the Quantum Volterra Theory introduced in Ref. [2]. In this study, we numerically investigate the effectiveness of Eigentask Analysis scales with the number of qubits on large multi-qubit devices. Specifically, we identify the count of noise-resilient eigentasks as the number of qubits and measurement shots increases and conduct a comparative analysis using experimental data from an analog quantum computer on a neutral atom platform.
*This research was developed with funding from the DARPA contract HR00112190072 and AFSOR awards FA9550-20-1-0177 and FA9550-22-1-0203. The views, opinions, and findings expressed are solely the authors and not the U.S. government. This research was also supported by the publicly accessible quantum computers based on neutral atom technology in QuEra Computing through the Quantum Computing Access @ NERSC program.
–
Publication: [1] F. Hu, G. Angelatos, S. A. Khan, et al., Phys. Rev. X 13, 041020 (2023)
[2] F. Hu, S. A. Khan, et al., Nat. Commun. 15, 7491 (2024)
Presenters
-
Fangjun Hu
- Princeton University