To enhance the approximation ability of neural networks, by introducing quantum rotation gates to the traditional BP networks, a novel quantum-inspired neural network model is proposed in this paper. In our model, the hidden layer consists of quantum neurons. Each quantum neuron carries a group of quantum rotation gates which are used to update the quantum weights. Both input and output layer are composed of the traditional neurons. By employing the back propagation algorithm, the training algorithms are designed. Simulation-based experiments using two application examples of pattern recognition and function approximation, respectively, illustrate the availability of the proposed model.To enhance the approximation ability of neural networks, by introducing quantum rotation gates to the traditional BP networks, a novel quantum-inspired neural network model is proposed in this paper. In our model, the hidden layer consists of quantum neurons. Each quantum neuron carries a group of quantum rotation gates which are used to update the quantum weights. Both input and output layer are composed of the traditional neurons. By employing the back propagation algorithm, the training algorithms are designed. Simulation-based experiments using two application examples of pattern recognition and function approximation, respectively, illustrate the availability of the proposed model.

Open Journal of Applied SciencesJan 1, 20159 citations

Pattern Recognition with Quantum Neural Networks

Alexandr Alexandrovich Ezhov

Lecture notes in computer scienceJan 1, 200120 citations

Quantum Neuron with Separable-State Encoding

London Cavaletto, Luca Candelori, Alex Matos-Abiague

The use of advanced quantum neuron models for pattern recognition applications requires fault tolerance. Therefore, it is not yet possible to test such models on a large scale in currently available quantum processors. As an alternative, we propose a quantum perceptron (QP) model that uses a reduced number of multi-qubit gates and is therefore less susceptible to quantum errors in current actual quantum computers with limited tolerance. The proposed quantum algorithm is superior to its classical counterpart, although since it does not take full advantage of quantum entanglement, it provides a lower encoding power than other quantum algorithms using multiple qubit entanglement. However, the use of separable-sate encoding allows for testing the algorithm and different training schemes at a large scale in currently available non-fault tolerant quantum computers. We demonstrate the performance of the proposed model by implementing a few qubits version of the QP in a simulated quantum computer. The proposed QP uses an N-ary encoding of the binary input data characterizing the patterns. We develop a hybrid (quantum-classical) training procedure for simulating the learning process of the QP and test their efficiency.The use of advanced quantum neuron models for pattern recognition applications requires fault tolerance. Therefore, it is not yet possible to test such models on a large scale in currently available quantum processors. As an alternative, we propose a quantum perceptron (QP) model that uses a reduced number of multi-qubit gates and is therefore less susceptible to quantum errors in current actual quantum computers with limited tolerance. The proposed quantum algorithm is superior to its classical counterpart, although since it does not take full advantage of quantum entanglement, it provides a lower encoding power than other quantum algorithms using multiple qubit entanglement. However, the use of separable-sate encoding allows for testing the algorithm and different training schemes at a large scale in currently available non-fault tolerant quantum computers. We demonstrate the performance of the proposed model by implementing a few qubits version of the QP in a simulated quantum computer. The proposed QP uses an N-ary encoding of the binary input data characterizing the patterns. We develop a hybrid (quantum-classical) training procedure for simulating the learning process of the QP and test their efficiency.

arXiv:2202.08306Feb 16, 20220 citations

Quantum optical classifier with superexponential speedup

Simone Roncallo, Angela Rosy Morgillo, Chiara Macchiavello +2 more

We present a quantum optical pattern recognition method for binary classification tasks. Without direct image reconstruction, it classifies an object in terms of the rate of two-photon coincidences at the output of a Hong-Ou-Mandel interferometer, where both the input and the classifier parameters are encoded into single-photon states. Our method exhibits the same behaviour of a classical neuron of unit depth. Once trained, it shows a constant $\mathcal{O}(1)$ complexity in the number of computational operations and photons required by a single classification. This is a superexponential advantage over a classical neuron (that is at least linear in the image resolution). We provide simulations and analytical comparisons with analogous neural network architectures.We present a quantum optical pattern recognition method for binary classification tasks. Without direct image reconstruction, it classifies an object in terms of the rate of two-photon coincidences at the output of a Hong-Ou-Mandel interferometer, where both the input and the classifier parameters are encoded into single-photon states. Our method exhibits the same behaviour of a classical neuron of unit depth. Once trained, it shows a constant $\mathcal{O}(1)$ complexity in the number of computational operations and photons required by a single classification. This is a superexponential advantage over a classical neuron (that is at least linear in the image resolution). We provide simulations and analytical comparisons with analogous neural network architectures.

Optical and Quantum Sensing and Precision Metrology IIMar 19, 20250 citations

\mathcal{O}(1)

complexity in the number of computational operations and photons required by a single classification. This is a superexponential advantage over a classical neuron (that is at least linear in the image resolution). We provide simulations and analytical comparisons with analogous neural network architectures.