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This research introduces MEDA, a novel framework designed to detect Majorana zero modes in realistic quantum devices while overcoming the scaling bottlenecks of traditional measurement methods. By utilizing sparse observables directly mapped to disorder-invariant metrics, it significantly reduces experimental overhead without sacrificing predictive accuracy in noisy environments. The work advances practical topological qubit verification by addressing critical challenges related to finite system sizes and material imperfections essential for fault-tolerant quantum computing.
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MEDA: Measurement-Efficient Disorder-Aware Majorana Zero Mode Detection in Realistic Devices

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2607.26208v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Fault-tolerant topological quantum computing relies on identifying Majorana zero modes (MZMs), but reliable detection in realistic devices remains challenging. Conventional topological indicators are inherently biased in finite, disordered systems, blurring the distinction between true MZMs and trivial states. Furthermore, attempts to map these indicators to real observables via machine learning require dense, expensive conductance measurements, creating a severe scaling bottleneck. To simultaneously address topological bias and measurement limitations, we present MEDA: a Measurement-Efficient, Disorder-Aware framework for MZM detection in realistic devices. MEDA maps sparse, practically obtainable observables directly to the robust periodic disorder invariant (PDI). Using a novel sparse parameter regime, MEDA reduces measurement volume by 10x while maintaining predictive quality, even in moderate to strong disorder regimes that limit conventional methods. Furthermore, MEDA naturally prioritizes input features consistent with the topological gap protocol, demonstrating strong physical interpretability.

Abstract:Fault-tolerant topological quantum computing relies on identifying Majorana zero modes (MZMs), but reliable detection in realistic devices remains challenging. Conventional topological indicators are inherently biased in finite, disordered systems, blurring the distinction between true MZMs and trivial states. Furthermore, attempts to map these indicators to real observables via machine learning require dense, expensive conductance measurements, creating a severe scaling bottleneck. To simultaneously address topological bias and measurement limitations, we present MEDA: a Measurement-Efficient, Disorder-Aware framework for MZM detection in realistic devices. MEDA maps sparse, practically obtainable observables directly to the robust periodic disorder invariant (PDI). Using a novel sparse parameter regime, MEDA reduces measurement volume by 10x while maintaining predictive quality, even in moderate to strong disorder regimes that limit conventional methods. Furthermore, MEDA naturally prioritizes input features consistent with the topological gap protocol, demonstrating strong physical interpretability.

Emerging Technologies (cs.ET); Quantum Physics (quant-ph)

arXiv:2607.26208 [cs.ET]

(or arXiv:2607.26208v1 [cs.ET] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.26208 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 235 words

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