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Complex-valued Neural Network Based on Quantum Circuit and Its Night Vision Image Application

Tomohisa Takata, Nobuyuki Matsui, H. Nishimura, Teijiro Isokawa

Published Jan 1, 2008• 0 citations
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Image classification is a core task in the field of computer vision, with significant implications for applications such as medical imaging and autonomous driving. Classical neural network architectures face numerous challenges when dealing with high-dimensional and complex data, particularly in terms of feature extraction and data processing capabilities, limiting their performance in certain applications. Quantum computing offers promising new approaches to processing high-dimensional complex data, most notably through Parameterized Quantum Circuits (PQC) as quantum hybrid neural networks for image classification. In this paper, we propose a hybrid neural network featuring a specific PQC structure designed to generate entanglement in accordance with sample images. This PQC structure utilizes the adjacency matrix of the corresponding graph of the sample image, embedding adjacency relationships among nodes into the entanglement module, thereby generating entanglement aligned with the features of specific images. Numerical results validate the effectiveness of our PQC model across various image classification tasks, enhancing the efficiency of feature learning and representation. Our model demonstrates significant advantages in classification accuracy and learning efficiency on classical datasets. Our research not only advances the theoretical understanding of hybrid quantum networks but also paves the way for practical implementations in real-world scenarios.
Neural networks have attracted much interest in the two decades for their potential to describe brain function realistically. Quantum computing is a likely candidate for improving the computational efficiency of neural networks, since it has been very successful in doing so for a selected set of computational problems. We have proposed Qubit neural network that is a multilayered neural network composed of Qubit inspired neurons with Quantum Back Propagation learning and confirmed the performance concerning basic benchmark problems such as 4-bit and 6-bit parity check problems. In this paper, we examine this Qubit neural network through more practical problems, for example, the Iris data classification and the night vision processing.
The emergence of deep vision models such as convolutional neural networks and vision transformers has revolutionized computer vision, enabling significant advancements in image classification, object detection, and segmentation. In parallel, the rapid development of quantum computing has spurred interest in quantum machine learning (QML), which integrates the strengths of quantum computation with the representational power of deep learning. In QML, parameterized quantum circuits offer the potential to capture complex image features, define complex decision boundaries, and provide other computational advantages. This paper investigates hybrid quantum-classical vision architectures, with a focus on hybrid quantum-classical convolutional neural networks and hybrid quantum-classical vision transformers. These hybrid models explore both quantum pre-processing and post-processing of data, respectively, where quantum circuits are strategically integrated into the data pipeline to enhance model performance. Our results suggest that these hybrid models can enhance accuracy and computational efficiency in vision-related tasks, even with the constraints of current noisy intermediate-scale quantum devices.