Decoded Quantum Interferometry (DQI) without Dicke state preparation. My latest paper is out
arxiv.org/abs/2601.15171
scirate.com/arxiv/2601.1...
@mrosenkranz
Team lead quantum algorithms at Quantinuum. Formerly ultracold atoms and quant finance. He/him. https://mathstodon.xyz/@rosenkranz. The opinions expressed are my own and do not represent those of Quantinuum.
Decoded Quantum Interferometry (DQI) without Dicke state preparation. My latest paper is out
arxiv.org/abs/2601.15171
scirate.com/arxiv/2601.1...
The eagle-eyed will have spotted the first Helios experiments last week - run by my colleagues and our external partners.
arxiv.org/abs/2511.02125
arxiv.org/abs/2511.03686
arxiv.org/abs/2511.03689
Our new quantum computer Helios is out. Take a look at this paper for technical details of its design, operations, and benchmarks.
arxiv.org/abs/2511.05465
To be fair, the DQI paper didn't claim an advantage for Maxcut but suggested one for a different problem
Our paper elucidating resources required for quantum Gibbs state preparation via Lindblad simulation is now published in @quantum-journal.bsky.social
quantum-journal.org/papers/q-202...
π§΅ 1/? Today #quantinuum announced Guppy, the new programming language my team has been developing, and Selene the new simulator that goes with it. This is the software stack that supports our new Helios #quantum computer, and it successors. #quantumcomputing
www.quantinuum.com/blog/built-f...
Our latest paper is out. In a joint work with Marcello Benedetti and Matthias Rosenkranz ( @mrosenkranz.bsky.social ) , we present a new quantum algorithm for solving Lyapunov equations.
scirate.com/arxiv/2508.0...
arxiv.org/abs/2508.04689
We have an opening for a research scientist in the quantum algorithms team at Quantinuum. This is permanent in London or Cambridge, UK. Details: jobs.eu.lever.co/quantinuum/2...
What's this? Some very nice work by my colleagues.
#quantinuum #quantumcomputing #ftqc #quantum
arxiv.org/abs/2505.09133
Happy that our paper on state preparation for multivariate functions is out in @quantum-journal.bsky.social. We've also open sourced the code. Give it a go in your algorithm: github.com/CQCL/mvsp
Hi #quantum bluesky π In arxiv.org/abs/2503.20870 with #Quantinuum, Fermioniq, Caltech, EPFL, TUM we show Quantinuum's H2 ion-trap #quantumcomputer can simulate dynamical evolution of a 2D Ising model at late times and sizes pushing beyond classical means(MPS, PEPS, sparse Pauli propagation, NN).
Here's one from our algorithms team and QuSoft/CWI
If youβre running randomized benchmarking on your quantum computer, stop and read our paper!
arxiv.org/pdf/2502.00154
The deadline for talk submissions at QCTiP 2025 is coming up! Consider submitting a talk until January 10.
We see this is a step towards implementing recent quantum Gibbs sampling algorithms on quantum hardware.
Many thanks for the fantastic work to my co-authors Eric Brunner, Luuk Coopmans, Gabriel Matos, Fred Sauvage and Yuta Kikuchi, all @quantinuum.bsky.social
Finally, we analyse algorithmic errors by simulating the full quantum circuits. Circuit simulations with a noise model confirm the trade-off between algorithmic errors and noise, whereby a larger Trotter time step can lead to smaller overall error.
Then we analyse analytically and numerically convergence, mixing time, spectral gap etc. for a mixed-field Ising model and random k-local Pauli jump operators. We also find a certain noise resilience of the protocol at relevant error rates
We propose a simplified Lindblad simulation algorithm combining various earlier ideas, e.g. the Chen et al. quantum thermal state preparation algorithm, QDrift-like randomized jump operators, a single-ancilla protocol for the dissipative term, ETH for good convergence and simpler coherent term etc.
Very happy that our new paper on quantum Gibbs state preparation is out today π
scirate.com/arxiv/2412.1...
We hope this bridges the gap between the recent theoretical advances in Lindblad simulation algorithms for quantum Gibbs sampling and their eventual quantum hardware implementation.
Interesting question by Mark Wilde on Twitter:
There have been many breakthrough algorithms for thermal state preparation recently. Does any of them prepare a canonical purification of a thermal state? i.e, the following state
(\sqrt{e^{-H}/Z} β I) β_i |iβ© β |iβ©
with |iβ© = computational basis
Overlooking a snow-covered landscape with white mountains in the background and Tibetan prayer flags on a pole in the foreground
Key Gompa (monastery) against a mountain backdrop
Stupas at Tabo monastery
A turquoise Spiti river running through a valley with shrubs on the left and snow-capped mountains in the distance
I would include Spiti Valley (Himachal Pradesh, India).
Besides the spectacular landscape, places like Tabo Monastery hold beautiful frescoes some of which date to ~1000 CE
Submissions for QCTiP 2025 are now open.
Thank you
it will be interesting to see whether this "classical attack" gives anything for the "optimization by decoded quantum interferometry" paper
arxiv.org/abs/2408.08292
The plot thickens:
"While all the proofs in the paper are correct to the best of our knowledge, we have been recently informed about a classical attack on our polynomial system."
Yes please.
Pure statesman
So close! Somebody please post something really good π
Happy No arXiv Announcements Day to those who celebrate