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The paper proposes simulated quantum error mitigation (SQEM), which runs an auxiliary error-mitigation subcircuit classically while the main circuit runs on quantum hardware. Its qubit-wise design avoids the exponential cost of cutting all qubits at once, and the authors report VQE results near noiseless simulations, including chemical accuracy for LiH. Readers should note that the scaling claims apply only to the circuit class studied, and the gains depend on how much of the workload can be offloaded to classical simulation.
Sources coveringarXiv, Quantum Zeitgeist, Cybersecurity News, Quantum Computing Report

Classical simulators as quantum error mitigators via circuit cutting

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2212.07335v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We introduce a circuit cutting-based error mitigation framework, simulated quantum error mitigation (SQEM), in which an auxiliary error-mitigation subcircuit is simulated classically while the main computation is executed on quantum hardware. For the class of circuits considered here, SQEM can be implemented with polynomial overhead by mitigating one qubit at a time and classically recombining the resulting output distributions. This qubit-wise strategy avoids the exponential overhead of cutting all protected qubits simultaneously, while providing a scalable approximation to joint mitigation. We demonstrate the method using Pauli check sandwiching within VQE hardware-efficient ans\"atze and obtain ground-state energies close to noiseless ansatz simulations, including chemical accuracy for LiH.

Abstract:We introduce a circuit cutting-based error mitigation framework, simulated quantum error mitigation (SQEM), in which an auxiliary error-mitigation subcircuit is simulated classically while the main computation is executed on quantum hardware. For the class of circuits considered here, SQEM can be implemented with polynomial overhead by mitigating one qubit at a time and classically recombining the resulting output distributions. This qubit-wise strategy avoids the exponential overhead of cutting all protected qubits simultaneously, while providing a scalable approximation to joint mitigation. We demonstrate the method using Pauli check sandwiching within VQE hardware-efficient ansätze and obtain ground-state energies close to noiseless ansatz simulations, including chemical accuracy for LiH.

arXiv:2212.07335 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2212.07335v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2212.07335 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 195 words

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