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Diversity of Quantum Control

Masahiro Yanagisawa

Published Jan 1, 2005• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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Despite significant progress in theoretical and laboratory quantum control, engineering quantum systems remains principally challenging due to manifestation of noise and uncertainties associated with the field and Hamiltonian parameters. In this paper, we extend and generalize the asymptotic quantum control robustness analysis method, which provides more accurate estimates of quantum control objective moments than standard leading-order techniques, to diverse quantum observables, gates, and moments thereof and also introduce the Pontryagin maximum principle for quantum robust control. In addition, we present a Pareto optimization framework for achieving robust control via evolutionary open-loop (model-based) and closed-loop (model-free) approaches with the mechanisms of robustness and convergence described using asymptotic quantum control robustness analysis. In the open-loop approach, a multiobjective genetic algorithm is used to obtain Pareto solutions in terms of the expectation and variance of the transition probability under Hamiltonian parameter uncertainty. The set of numerically determined solutions can then be used as a starting population for model-free learning control in a feedback loop. The closed-loop approach utilizes a real-coded genetic algorithm with adaptive exploration and exploitation operators in order to preserve solution diversity and dynamically optimize the transition probability in the presence of field noise. Together, these methods provide a foundation for high-fidelity adaptive feedback control of quantum systems wherein open-loop control predictions are iteratively improved based on data from closed-loop experiments.

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RETROSPECT – Highlights from recent Annalen der Physik issue

What is 'complex'? A question which stimulates a panoply of often quite diverse associations and answers. While in condensed matter and also macromolecular physics one is used to be forced into effective descriptions of large, multicomponent, interacting quantum systems, complexity is '(re-)constructed' in modern quantum optical experiments. In learning how 'complexity' emerges from strongly coupling few degrees of freedom (or particles) researchers start to contemplate how to control complex systems, and learn to distinguish what is just complicated from what is truly complex. This special issue collects expertise and perspectives from very diverse fields: photonics, quantum information, molecular dynamics, quantum control, quantum many body physics, open/disordered quantum systems -which all share the interest in getting a better grasp of complexity on the quantum level.

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Quantum control of dynamics

Moshe Shapiro, Paul W. Brumer

AIP conference proceedings•Jan 1, 1997•0 citations
Despite significant progress in theoretical and laboratory quantum control, engineering quantum systems remains principally challenging due to manifestation of noise and uncertainties associated with the field and Hamiltonian parameters. In this paper, we extend and generalize the asymptotic quantum control robustness analysis method, which provides more accurate estimates of quantum control objective moments than standard leading-order techniques, to diverse quantum observables, gates, and moments thereof and also introduce the Pontryagin maximum principle for quantum robust control. In addition, we present a Pareto optimization framework for achieving robust control via evolutionary open-loop (model-based) and closed-loop (model-free) approaches with the mechanisms of robustness and convergence described using asymptotic quantum control robustness analysis. In the open-loop approach, a multiobjective genetic algorithm is used to obtain Pareto solutions in terms of the expectation and variance of the transition probability under Hamiltonian parameter uncertainty. The set of numerically determined solutions can then be used as a starting population for model-free learning control in a feedback loop. The closed-loop approach utilizes a real-coded genetic algorithm with adaptive exploration and exploitation operators in order to preserve solution diversity and dynamically optimize the transition probability in the presence of field noise. Together, these methods provide a foundation for high-fidelity adaptive feedback control of quantum systems wherein open-loop control predictions are iteratively improved based on data from closed-loop experiments.
We review recent applications of quantum control on molecular switches by optical means. We discuss diverse examples, as detection and automatic switching between nucleotide base-pairs and their undesired mutants, controlled operation of multi-configurational molecular devices for quantum information storage, and switching between the two enantiomeric forms of a chiral molecule. The variety of examples discussed demonstrates the wide range of applicability and the power of optical quantum control techniques in the fast emerging field of molecular devices.
What is 'complex'? A question which stimulates a panoply of often quite diverse associations and answers. While in condensed matter and also macromolecular physics one is used to be forced into effective descriptions of large, multicomponent, interacting quantum systems, complexity is '(re-)constructed' in modern quantum optical experiments. In learning how 'complexity' emerges from strongly coupling few degrees of freedom (or particles) researchers start to contemplate how to control complex systems, and learn to distinguish what is just complicated from what is truly complex. This special issue collects expertise and perspectives from very diverse fields: photonics, quantum information, molecular dynamics, quantum control, quantum many body physics, open/disordered quantum systems -which all share the interest in getting a better grasp of complexity on the quantum level.