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Computers, materials & continua/Computers, materials & continua (Print)

Learning Unitary Transformation by Quantum Machine Learning Model

Yiming Huang, Xiaoyu Li, Yixuan Zhu, Hang Lei, Zhu Qing-sheng, Shan Lin Yang

Published Jan 1, 2021• 10 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum machine learning (QML) is a rapidly rising research field that incorporates ideas from quantum computing and machine learning to develop emerging tools for scientific research and improving data processing. How to eff... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on Tech Science Press
DOI
10.32604/cmc.2021.016663

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Quantum Machine Learning (QML) is an emergent discipline that integrates the principles of quantum computing with traditional machine learning techniques, aiming to enhance the capabilities of data analysis and decision-making processes. Leveraging the unique properties, QML promises to revolutionize machine learning by offering superior processing power and computational efficiency. The synergistic approach followed by each Quantum Machine Learning Algorithm allows for the management of large databases and the execution of complex computational tasks more efficiently than classical algorithms. The integration of QML into machine learning workflows can lead to the development of advanced AI systems capable of personalized treatment recommendations, scientific discovery, and data-driven decision-making, thereby transforming the landscape of artificial intelligence and decision-making processes.
Quantum computing has emerged as one of the most promising technologies capable of solving computational problems beyond the capabilities of classical computers. When integrated with Artificial Intelligence (AI), Quantum Machine Learning (QML) offers new possibilities for accelerating data processing, optimizing complex models, and improving predictive performance. Unlike conventional machine learning algorithms that rely solely on classical computation, QML leverages quantum phenomena such as superposition, entanglement, and quantum interference to perform computations more efficiently. This paper presents a comprehensive review of Quantum Machine Learning, discussing its architecture, core algorithms, applications, benefits, limitations, and future research directions. The study highlights the potential of QML in healthcare, cybersecurity, financial analytics, scientific research, and optimization problems. Additionally, the paper examines the challenges associated with quantum hardware, scalability, error correction, and algorithm development. The findings suggest that although Quantum Machine Learning remains in its early stages, it represents a transformative technology that may redefine intelligent computing over the coming decades.
Abstract The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence has made machine learning (ML) methods central to modern science, technology, and industry. At the same time, the emergence of programmable quantum computers, along with the anticipation of large-scale fault-tolerant machines in the future, has generated interest in the potential of quantum machine learning (QML)—a field that explores quantum properties to enhance ML tasks. While QML is often considered a promising application for quantum computing, its practical advantages over classical methods remain an area of active research and exploration. In recent years, QML has garnered significant global attention, with researchers investigating its potential and limitations. In this chapter, we introduce the fundamentals of QML and provide an overview of recent developments and future trends in the field. We outline potential opportunities where quantum properties might offer advantages in ML tasks while also addressing the open challenges that QML faces in terms of scalability, implementation, and practical utility. We also explore the potential applications of QML in defense and security-sensitive domains. Here, researchers speculate that integrating quantum computing into ML could lead to the development of systems capable of resisting sophisticated threats, such as data manipulation and poisoning. However, realizing these possibilities requires further advancements in both quantum hardware and algorithmic design, making QML a promising yet still evolving field.