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Syndrome Decoding for Product Codes

Yantao Qiao, Shigeru Shimamoto, Hu Wang, Wen Chen, Chunyi Song

Published Jan 1, 2008• 0 citations
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Erasure decoding of quantum low-density paritycheck (QLDPC) codes has recently received a lot of interest as qubit erasures occur in many physical systems such as neutralatom systems, trapped-ion systems etc. However, decoding of QLDPC codes heavily relies on syndrome information, which may be unreliable as syndrome extraction circuits are prone to errors in practice. While syndrome errors are usually modeled as flipping of a binary syndrome bit, typically, measurement outcomes yield analog voltage/current values, which are then discretized to obtain the binary syndrome. Prior work on correcting qubit errors in the presence of syndrome noise shows that this soft (i.e., analog) information can be exploited to achieve performance improvement. In this paper, we consider the case of qubit erasures and present an iterative decoding algorithm, based on the hardware-friendly min-sum algorithm, that incorporates this soft information to perform check node updates. We show via simulations on hypergraph product codes and lifted product codes that our decoder achieves performance very close to that in the case of noiseless syndrome for a certain noise regime.

National Conference on Communications•Feb 26, 2026•0 citations
Erasure decoding of quantum low-density paritycheck (QLDPC) codes has recently received a lot of interest as qubit erasures occur in many physical systems such as neutralatom systems, trapped-ion systems etc. However, decoding of QLDPC codes heavily relies on syndrome information, which may be unreliable as syndrome extraction circuits are prone to errors in practice. While syndrome errors are usually modeled as flipping of a binary syndrome bit, typically, measurement outcomes yield analog voltage/current values, which are then discretized to obtain the binary syndrome. Prior work on correcting qubit errors in the presence of syndrome noise shows that this soft (i.e., analog) information can be exploited to achieve performance improvement. In this paper, we consider the case of qubit erasures and present an iterative decoding algorithm, based on the hardware-friendly min-sum algorithm, that incorporates this soft information to perform check node updates. We show via simulations on hypergraph product codes and lifted product codes that our decoder achieves performance very close to that in the case of noiseless syndrome for a certain noise regime.