48 research outputs found
Learning the noise fingerprint of quantum devices
Noise sources unavoidably affect any quantum technological device. Noise's
main features are expected to strictly depend on the physical platform on which
the quantum device is realized, in the form of a distinguishable fingerprint.
Noise sources are also expected to evolve and change over time. Here, we first
identify and then characterize experimentally the noise fingerprint of IBM
cloud-available quantum computers, by resorting to machine learning techniques
designed to classify noise distributions using time-ordered sequences of
measured outcome probabilities.Comment: 20 pages, 3 figures, 5 tables, research articl
Quantum logic and entanglement by neutral Rydberg atoms: methods and fidelity
Quantum gates and entanglement based on dipole-dipole interactions of neutral
Rydberg atoms are relevant to both fundamental physics and quantum information
science. The precision and robustness of the Rydberg-mediated entanglement
protocols are the key factors limiting their applicability in experiments and
near-future industry. There are various methods for generating entangling gates
by exploring the Rydberg interactions of neutral atoms, each equipped with its
own strengths and weaknesses. The basics and tricks in these protocols are
reviewed, with specific attention paid to the achievable fidelity and the
robustness to the technical issues and detrimental innate factors.Comment: 57 pages, 10 figure
Superconducting Quantum Circuits, Qubits and Computing
This paper gives an introduction to the physics and principles of operation
of quantized superconducting electrical circuits for quantum information
processing.Comment: 59 pages 68 figures. Prepared for Handbook of Theoretical and
Computational Nanotechnolog
Novel techniques for efficient quantum state tomography and quantum process tomography and their experimental implementation
This thesis actively focuses on designing, analyzing, and experimentally
implementing various QST and QPT protocols using an NMR ensemble quantum
processor and superconducting qubit-based IBM cloud quantum processor. Part of
the thesis also includes a study of duality quantum simulation algorithms and
Sz-Nagy's dilation algorithm on NMR where several 2-qubit non-unitary quantum
channels were simulated using only a single ancilla qubit. The work carried out
in the thesis mainly addresses several important issues in experimental QST and
QPT which include: i) dealing with invalid experimental density (process)
matrices using constraint convex optimization (CCO) method, ii) scalable QST
and QPT using incomplete measurements via compressed sensing (CS) algorithm and
artificial neural network (ANN) technique, iii) selective and direct
measurement of unknown quantum states and processes using the concept of
quantum 2-design states and weak measurement (WM) approach and iv) quantum
simulation and characterization of open quantum dynamics using the dilation
technique