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Journal of Systems Science and Complexity

Quantum Algorithm Design: Techniques and Applications

Changpeng Shao, Li Yang, Hongbo Li

Published Feb 1, 2019• 73 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11424-019-9008-0

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Abstract In recent years, quantum computing has gradually extended its influence beyond the realm of physics research into the fields of electrical engineering and computer science. Most researchers and programmers remain more familiar with traditional algorithmic techniques based on conventional computer architectures. To address this gap, this study proposes a quantum algorithmic circuit design framework with Grover’s search speedup technique and provides theoretical proofs for some design techniques, aiming to facilitate knowledge transfer and ease the learning curve for designers entering the field of quantum algorithm development. Since combinatorial optimization problems in graph theory serve as the foundation for many practical applications, this study adopts the well-known Connected Dominating Set (CDS) problem as a design example to illustrate the practical applicability of the proposed quantum algorithmic design framework and presents a quantum circuit as a potential solution for addressing realworld challenges in network optimization and related applications. In addition, the circuit proposed in this paper can serve as a quantum oracle to identify connected dominating sets (CDSs) of a graph. When the oracle is applied to a superposition of vertex subsets, Grover’s search algorithm achieves a quadratic speedup. We designed a method for adjusting the initial amplitudes so that the search can be biased toward smaller CDSs, which maximizes the probability of finding the minimum CDS.
We consider Legendre-Bregman projections defined on the Hermitian matrix space and design iterative optimization algorithms based on them. A general duality theorem is established for Bregman divergences on Hermitian matrices, and it plays a crucial role in proving the convergence of the iterative algorithms. We study both exact and approximate Bregman projection algorithms. In the particular case of Kullback-Leibler divergence, our approximate iterative algorithm gives rise to the non-commutative versions of both the generalized iterative scaling (GIS) algorithm for maximum entropy inference and the AdaBoost algorithm in machine learning as special cases. As the Legendre-Bregman projections are simple matrix functions on Hermitian matrices, quantum algorithmic techniques are applicable to achieve potential speedups in each iteration of the algorithm. We discuss several quantum algorithmic design techniques applicable in our setting, including the smooth function evaluation technique, two-phase quantum minimum finding, and NISQ Gibbs state preparation.