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The introduction of the Many-Body Quantum Score (MBQS) offers a critical new metric for evaluating near-term quantum hardware, specifically addressing the challenge of benchmarking analog and gate-based processors in simulating many-body dynamics. By quantifying the maximum qubit count capable of reproducing global correlation surges after a quantum quench, this protocol provides a standardized way to assess fidelity beyond simple error rates. This development is significant for researchers aiming to validate the physical simulation capabilities of commercial neutral atom devices like Pasqal's Ruby against theoretical limits.
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Many-body Quantum Score: a scalable benchmark for digital and analog quantum processors and first test on a commercial neutral atom device

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2601.03461v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We propose the Many-Body Quantum Score (MBQS), a practical and scalable application-level benchmark protocol designed to evaluate how accurately quantum processing units (QPUs)---both gate-based and analog---can simulate many-body quantum dynamics. MBQS quantifies performance by identifying the maximum number of qubits with which a QPU can reliably reproduce correlation functions of the transverse-field Ising model following a specific quantum quench. This quench reveals a global correlation surge, a collective peak of connected correlations at all distances, which to our knowledge had not been noticed so far in this context. This paper presents the MBQS protocol and highlights its design principles, supported by analytical insights, classical simulations, and experimental data. It also reports an implementation on Ruby, an analog QPU based on Rydberg atoms developed by the Pasqal company. These findings demonstrate MBQS's potential as a robust and informative tool for benchmarking near-term quantum devices for many-body physics. While the present experimental validation has been performed on an analog device, the protocol has the potential to be implemented on digital platforms as well.

Abstract:We propose the Many-Body Quantum Score (MBQS), a practical and scalable application-level benchmark protocol designed to evaluate how accurately quantum processing units (QPUs)---both gate-based and analog---can simulate many-body quantum dynamics. MBQS quantifies performance by identifying the maximum number of qubits with which a QPU can reliably reproduce correlation functions of the transverse-field Ising model following a specific quantum quench. This quench reveals a global correlation surge, a collective peak of connected correlations at all distances, which to our knowledge had not been noticed so far in this context. This paper presents the MBQS protocol and highlights its design principles, supported by analytical insights, classical simulations, and experimental data. It also reports an implementation on Ruby, an analog QPU based on Rydberg atoms developed by the Pasqal company. These findings demonstrate MBQS's potential as a robust and informative tool for benchmarking near-term quantum devices for many-body physics. While the present experimental validation has been performed on an analog device, the protocol has the potential to be implemented on digital platforms as well.

34 pages, 29 figures. v2: Revised text for clarity and improved presentation

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Strongly Correlated Electrons (cond-mat.str-el)

arXiv:2601.03461 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2601.03461v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2601.03461 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 279 words

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