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This research proposes "cavity quantum annealing," a technique that uses optical cavities to detect and swap computational errors into photons during the annealing process. By converting undetected faults into measurable photon counts, the method significantly accelerates computation time and achieves near-perfect ground-state fidelity much faster than standard approaches. The work demonstrates a practical pathway for enhancing qubit-based computations through cavity coupling, directly addressing error detection bottlenecks in quantum hardware.
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Swapping Quantum Annealing Errors into a Cavity

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arXiv:2609.33975v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Quantum annealing is a promising form of quantum computation, but it slows down at a small energy gap $\Delta$ during the anneal, and the errors it makes there remain undetected. We introduce cavity quantum annealing, in which a cavity mode of frequency $O(1)\gg\Delta$, coupled mid-schedule, swaps these errors into photons. In the $p$-spin model, this reduces the annealing time to nearly the square root of that required without the cavity. Moreover, counting the photons certifies the result: high-photon runs, with an $O(1)$ yield, reach a ground-state fidelity above $99.99\%$ orders of magnitude sooner, a gain that grows exponentially with system size. A pre-loaded photon instead runs the swap in reverse, preparing an excited state. More broadly, our work shows that cavities can enhance computations performed with qubits, paving the way toward high-fidelity quantum state preparation by quantum annealing.

Abstract:Quantum annealing is a promising form of quantum computation, but it slows down at a small energy gap $\Delta$ during the anneal, and the errors it makes there remain undetected. We introduce cavity quantum annealing, in which a cavity mode of frequency $O(1)\gg\Delta$, coupled mid-schedule, swaps these errors into photons. In the $p$-spin model, this reduces the annealing time to nearly the square root of that required without the cavity. Moreover, counting the photons certifies the result: high-photon runs, with an $O(1)$ yield, reach a ground-state fidelity above $99.99\%$ orders of magnitude sooner, a gain that grows exponentially with system size. A pre-loaded photon instead runs the swap in reverse, preparing an excited state. More broadly, our work shows that cavities can enhance computations performed with qubits, paving the way toward high-fidelity quantum state preparation by quantum annealing.

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)

arXiv:2609.33975 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.33975v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.33975 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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