Large language models have recently shown potential in bridging the gap between classical machine learning and quantum machine learning. However, the lack of standardized, high-quality datasets and robust translation frameworks limits progress in this domain. We introduce Q-Bridge, an LLM-guided code translation framework that systematically converts CML implementations into executable QML variants. Our approach builds on a self-involving pipeline that iteratively expands a verified seed codebase into a large-scale dataset, CML-2-QML, integrating verifiable and unverifiable code pairs. The Q-Bridge model is fine-tuned using supervised LoRA adaptation for scalable and memory-efficient training, achieving faithful and interpretable quantum code generation across diverse architectures. Empirical analysis confirms the feasibility of direct CML-to-QML translation and reveals consistent structural alignment between classical and quantum paradigms. Case studies further demonstrate that Q-Bridge can maintain deterministic correctness and also enable creative architectural exploration. This work establishes the first reproducible framework and dataset for LLM-driven quantum code translation, offering a foundation for scalable quantum AI development.
Large language models have recently shown potential in bridging the gap between classical machine learning and quantum machine learning. However, the lack of standardized, high-quality datasets and robust translation frameworks limits progress in this domain. We introduce Q-Bridge, an LLM-guided code translation framework that systematically converts CML implementations into executable QML variants. Our approach builds on a self-involving pipeline that iteratively expands a verified seed codebase into a large-scale dataset, CML-2-QML, integrating verifiable and unverifiable code pairs. The Q-Bridge model is fine-tuned using supervised LoRA adaptation for scalable and memory-efficient training, achieving faithful and interpretable quantum code generation across diverse architectures. Empirical analysis confirms the feasibility of direct CML-to-QML translation and reveals consistent structural alignment between classical and quantum paradigms. Case studies further demonstrate that Q-Bridge can maintain deterministic correctness and also enable creative architectural exploration. This work establishes the first reproducible framework and dataset for LLM-driven quantum code translation, offering a foundation for scalable quantum AI development.
Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly deployed as quantum coding copilots, assisting researchers by generating complex programs for frameworks such as Qiskit, PennyLane, and OpenQASM. However, accurately evaluating the practical utility of these models remains a significant challenge. Existing benchmarks are highly fragmented, ranging from syntax-centric unit tests to simulator- and hardware-aware metrics, making results difficult to compare across different languages and hardware targets. To address this fragmentation, this paper systematically reviews recent evaluation suites and post-training methodologies for quantum code generation. We distill current evaluation criteria into four practical dimensions: syntax and API validity, semantic and physical correctness, resource and hardware feasibility, and execution-based feedback. Building upon these dimensions, we present a unified taxonomy that maps current benchmarks to emerging model adaptation techniques, specifically retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), fine-tuning, multi-agent workflows, and reinforcement learning (RL). Our analysis highlights a clear shift: moving away from prompt-only baselines and toward agentic workflows driven by quantum-verifiable rewards. This shift directly targets the semantic gap between superficially compilable code and physically executable quantum programs. In addition, we identify key research opportunities-such as standardized semantic metrics and integration with quantum error correction-aimed at fostering a more reproducible, verifiable, and hardware-grounded ecosystem for automated quantum software development.
Machine Learning (ML) has been widely applied across numerous domains due to its ability to automatically identify informative patterns from data for various tasks. The availability of large-scale data and advanced computational power enables the development of sophisticated models and training strategies, leading to state-of-the-art performance, but it also introduces substantial challenges. Quantum Computing (QC), which exploits quantum mechanisms for computation, has attracted growing attention and significant global investment as it may address these challenges. Consequently, Quantum Machine Learning (QML), the integration of these two fields, has received increasing interest, with a notable rise in related studies in recent years. We are motivated to review these existing contributions regarding quantum circuit-based learning models for classical data analysis and highlight the identified potentials and challenges of this technique. Specifically, we focus not only on QML models, both kernel-based and neural network-based, but also on recent explorations of their integration with classical machine learning layers within hybrid frameworks. Moreover, we examine both theoretical analysis and empirical findings to better understand their capabilities, and we also discuss the efforts on noise-resilient and hardware-efficient QML that could enhance its practicality under current hardware limitations. In addition, we cover several emerging paradigms for advanced quantum circuit design and highlight the adaptability of QML across representative application domains. This study aims to provide an overview of the contributions made to bridge quantum computing and machine learning, offering insights and guidance to support its future development and pave the way for broader adoption in the coming years.
Large language models (LLMs), based on deep learning techniques, are trained on vast amounts of textual data and possess the ability to understand and generate natural language.They have found widespread application in tasks such as machine translation, text generation, and question answering.This work proposes a novel approach for code-level quantum circuit generation using LLM. By fine-tuning existing LLM, we enable it to generate quantum circuit code tailored to user specifications, offering an efficient and high-performance solution for quantum circuit design. Simulation results demonstrate that this method achieves high accuracy in generating quantum circuit codes with only a small set of training data. This work provides a new perspective on quantum circuit design. It highlights the potential of LLMs in quantum programming and algorithm automation, laying the foundation for future research and practical applications in quantum artificial intelligence.
Abstract Quantum Machine Learning (QML) is an emerging interdisciplinary field that merges quantum computing with classical machine learning (ML) to enhance computational efficiency, scalability, and accuracy in data-driven tasks. By leveraging quantum properties such as superposition, entanglement, and quantum parallelism, QML has the potential to solve complex problems that are intractable for classical models. This survey provides a comprehensive, systematic review of recent advancements in QML, conducted following the PRISMA 2020 guidelines and covering fundamental encoding techniques that enable quantum computers to process classical data, as well as essential tools, datasets, and evaluation metrics used in quantum model development. Furthermore, it explores various QML approaches, including supervised, semi-supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning, alongside quantum deep learning (QDL) models such as Quantum Neural Networks (QNNs) and Variational Quantum Circuits (VQCs). The paper also discusses the challenges in QML, including hardware limitations, scalability issues, and the need for improved quantum error correction. A dual-axis taxonomy simultaneously classifies algorithms by learning paradigm and quantum-classical integration level – a structure not found in prior surveys. The survey also covers Quantum Transfer Learning, Quantum Graph Neural Networks, and hardware-aware encoding selection, and introduces the first structured adversarial robustness taxonomy and Explainable QML treatment in a comprehensive QML survey. Together, these contributions position this work as both a reference and a methodological guide for advancing QML research and applications.
Quantum Machine Learning (QML) is an advanced discipline that emerges from the combined power of machine learning and quantum computing that has the ability to address intricate challenges in several domains. The domain of quantum machine learning investigates the development and execution of quantum software with the potential to facilitate machine learning at a much superior pace compared to traditional computers. This research delves into the fundamental principles of quantum mechanics and their crucial role in quantum computing, emphasizing the potential of various quantum algorithms to surpass classical algorithms in specific computational tasks, and then methodically navigates through the quantum machine learning algorithms, offering profound insights into their application potential in revolutionizing data analysis and complex problem-solving methodologies, including their importance in the Language Learning Models (LLM) and Language Analysis Models (LAM). The study also provides insights into the various quantum platforms, encompassing both hardware and software aspects for the implementation of QML algorithms, and also explores the challenges prevalent in QML, with a particular focus on the limitations imposed by existing quantum hardware and the intricate nuances of data processing within quantum frameworks. This study contributes by presenting the basis for future research work related to the development of algorithms in the field of quantum machine learning and anticipating the far-reaching impact of QML across diverse scientific and technological domains.
QML combines quantum computing and machine learning to efficiently solve complex problems. This survey reviews QML's fundamentals, key models, and enabling technologies, focusing on data encoding, quantum algorithms, and the integration of large language models (LLMs). We highlight LLMs' potential to optimize algorithms, address challenges like barren plateaus, and improve interpretability. Advances in quantum hardware and software bridging theory and practice are discussed, alongside quantum feature encoding methods critical for high-dimensional data. Key QML models demonstrating quantum speedups in fields such as finance, healthcare, and logistics are examined. Despite its promise, QML faces challenges including noise, limited hardware scalability, and encoding complexity, necessitating progress in error correction, hardware, and hybrid algorithms.