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Quantum Technology Initiative Journal Club

Europe/Zurich
513/R-070 - Openlab Space (CERN)

513/R-070 - Openlab Space

CERN

15
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Michele Grossi (CERN)
Description

Weekly Journal Club meetings organised in the framework of the CERN Quantum Technology Initiative (QTI) to present and discuss scientific papers in the field of quantum science and technology. The goal is to help researchers keep track of current findings and walk away with ideas for their own research. Some previous knowledge of quantum physics would be helpful, but is not required to follow the talks.

To propose a paper for discussion, contact: michele.grossi@cern.ch

Zoom Meeting ID
63779300431
Host
Michele Grossi
Alternative hosts
Su Yeon Chang, Matteo Robbiati
Passcode
55361000
Useful links
Join via phone
Zoom URL
    • 16:00 17:00
      CERN QTI Journal CLUB: TITLE
      Convener: Dr Michele Grossi (CERN)
      • 16:00
        Alice Barthe(CERN QTI) 40m

        TITLE: Gate-based quantum simulation of Gaussian bosonic circuits on exponentially many modes
        Link to the paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.06290

        Abstract:
        We introduce a framework for simulating, on an (n+1)-qubit quantum computer, the action of a Gaussian Bosonic (GB) circuit on a state over 2n modes. Specifically, we encode the initial bosonic state's expectation values over quadrature operators (and their covariance matrix) as an input qubit-state. This is then evolved by a quantum circuit that effectively implements the symplectic propagators induced by the GB gates. We find families of GB circuits and initial states leading to efficient quantum simulations. For this purpose, we introduce a dictionary that maps between GB and qubit gates such that particle- (non-particle-) preserving GB gates lead to real (imaginary) time evolutions at the qubit level. For the special case of particle-preserving circuits, we present a BQP-complete GB decision problem, indicating that GB evolutions of Gaussian states on exponentially many modes are as powerful as universal quantum computers. We also perform numerical simulations of an interferometer on ∼8 billion modes, illustrating the power of our framework.

        Speaker: Alice Barthe (Leiden University (NL))