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This research introduces Q-SPARSE, a quantum algorithm designed to overcome the classical bottleneck of eigenstate preparation in near-field spectrum estimation. By leveraging quantum phase estimation on spherical steering hypotheses, the method aims to achieve super-resolution localization without requiring full classical covariance-eigenspace tests. The study provides numerical validation using IBM's Qiskit platform, demonstrating a potential pathway for quantum advantage in array signal processing applications.
Q-SPARSE: Quantum Subspace Projection for Near-Field Angle-Range Spectrum Estimation
arXiv:2609.38500v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Near-field wavefront curvature enables joint angle-range localization, but exploiting it entails repeated covariance-eigenspace tests over a two-dimensional spherical manifold. We propose a quantum subspace-projection algorithm (Q-SPARSE) for super-resolution estimation of parameters in the near field, employing spectral signature similar to MUSIC. Q-SPARSE prepares each spherical steering hypothesis as a quantum state, applies quantum phase estimation (QPE) to covariance-generated evolution, and converts the resolved spectral mass into a localization spectrum. The proposed method does not need the full classical preparation of the eigenstates, which is a major bottleneck of the QPE algorithm, the main subroutine in quantum variants of MUSIC algorithms. Under an ideal signal-noise partition, its score equals the classical signal-subspace overlap exactly and thus preserves the maximizer of normalized near-field MUSIC. For a finite q number of qubit phase registers, we derive the score from the complete QPE kernel, and propose a nearest-bin selection scheme with soft-thresholding based on Marchenko-Pastur-calibrated logistic weighting decision criteria. Numerical results on IBM's QISKIT software platform are demonstrated for near-field array processing.
Abstract:Near-field wavefront curvature enables joint angle-range localization, but exploiting it entails repeated covariance-eigenspace tests over a two-dimensional spherical manifold. We propose a quantum subspace-projection algorithm (Q-SPARSE) for super-resolution estimation of parameters in the near field, employing spectral signature similar to MUSIC. Q-SPARSE prepares each spherical steering hypothesis as a quantum state, applies quantum phase estimation (QPE) to covariance-generated evolution, and converts the resolved spectral mass into a localization spectrum. The proposed method does not need the full classical preparation of the eigenstates, which is a major bottleneck of the QPE algorithm, the main subroutine in quantum variants of MUSIC algorithms. Under an ideal signal-noise partition, its score equals the classical signal-subspace overlap exactly and thus preserves the maximizer of normalized near-field MUSIC. For a finite q number of qubit phase registers, we derive the score from the complete QPE kernel, and propose a nearest-bin selection scheme with soft-thresholding based on Marchenko-Pastur-calibrated logistic weighting decision criteria. Numerical results on IBM's QISKIT software platform are demonstrated for near-field array processing.
Part of a journal submission and submitted to ICASSP 2027. Content may be updated post-review. Subject to journal policies regarding preprint hosting
arXiv:2609.38500 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.38500v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.38500 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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