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This research presents a scalable protocol for distributed quantum computing that replaces resource-heavy probabilistic methods with deterministic entanglement tuning. By validating the approach on molecular and field theory problems, the study demonstrates how near-term applications can optimize fidelity without requiring full universality or excessive feedforward overhead. This advancement offers a practical pathway to connecting spatially separated quantum processors efficiently.
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Distributed variational quantum computing with deterministic entanglement tuning

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.10932v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Distributed quantum computing offers a scalable route to quantum information processing by entangling spatially separated processors. Although gate teleportation enables universal computation across distributed nodes, it requires repeated consumption of high-fidelity Bell pairs, ancillary qubits, and real-time feedforward, which imposes significant overhead and reduces fidelity. However, many variational quantum algorithms do not demand full universality; rather, they rely on sufficient expressibility to explore solution spaces effectively. Building on this, we propose a distributed variational quantum computing protocol based on deterministic entanglement tuning. In contrast to probabilistic filtering, our approach deterministically modulates pre-shared entanglement using only local operations and classical communication. We validate the protocol through a proof-of-principle experiment by estimating ground-state energies of the He-H$^+$ molecule and the Schwinger model, showing that diverse entanglement levels can be engineered to match problem-specific requirements. Our results suggest a practical alternative for near-term distributed quantum applications.

Abstract:Distributed quantum computing offers a scalable route to quantum information processing by entangling spatially separated processors. Although gate teleportation enables universal computation across distributed nodes, it requires repeated consumption of high-fidelity Bell pairs, ancillary qubits, and real-time feedforward, which imposes significant overhead and reduces fidelity. However, many variational quantum algorithms do not demand full universality; rather, they rely on sufficient expressibility to explore solution spaces effectively. Building on this, we propose a distributed variational quantum computing protocol based on deterministic entanglement tuning. In contrast to probabilistic filtering, our approach deterministically modulates pre-shared entanglement using only local operations and classical communication. We validate the protocol through a proof-of-principle experiment by estimating ground-state energies of the He-H$^+$ molecule and the Schwinger model, showing that diverse entanglement levels can be engineered to match problem-specific requirements. Our results suggest a practical alternative for near-term distributed quantum applications.

arXiv:2609.10932 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.10932v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.10932 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

https://doi.org/10.1103/9pj6-prlz Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources

Nielsen_suppl.pdf

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