The Internet of Things (IoT) is a global network of millions of devices connected in wireless that exchange data. Multiple data are aiming to be observed through a single platform, and it becomes necessary to evaluate accuracy in order to realize the ideal IoT platform. IoT data collection is more important to meet the growing data analysis in demanding time-sensitive and real-time decision making. There has been a lot of effort involved in developing efficient quantum neural networks due to the success over the traditional neural network. This research proposes a new deep residual learning based quantum–classical neural network (Res-QCNN). The residual structural block is connected to the quantum neural network to examine and provide a training algorithm for analysing the IoT platform. Simultaneously, the benefits and drawbacks of translating quantum idea form deep residual learning are discussed. As a result, training algorithm is performing in the proposed model from beginning to end, similar working of backpropagation in traditional neural networks. When compared to existing, the Res-QCNN completes better when learning a Unitary function and has robustness for noisy data.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a global network of millions of devices connected in wireless that exchange data. Multiple data are aiming to be observed through a single platform, and it becomes necessary to evaluate accuracy in order to realize the ideal IoT platform. IoT data collection is more important to meet the growing data analysis in demanding time-sensitive and real-time decision making. There has been a lot of effort involved in developing efficient quantum neural networks due to the success over the traditional neural network. This research proposes a new deep residual learning based quantum–classical neural network (Res-QCNN). The residual structural block is connected to the quantum neural network to examine and provide a training algorithm for analysing the IoT platform. Simultaneously, the benefits and drawbacks of translating quantum idea form deep residual learning are discussed. As a result, training algorithm is performing in the proposed model from beginning to end, similar working of backpropagation in traditional neural networks. When compared to existing, the Res-QCNN completes better when learning a Unitary function and has robustness for noisy data.
Internet of Things (IoT) is defined as millions of interconnections between wireless devices to obtain data globally. The multiple data are targeting to observe the data through a common platform, and then it becomes essential to investigate accuracy for realizing the best IoT platform. To address the growing demand for time-sensitive data analysis and real-time decision-making, accuracy in IoT data collecting has become critical. The Res-HQCNN is a hybrid quantum-classical neural network with deep residual learning. The model is qualified in an end-to-end analog method in a traditional neural network, backpropagation is used. To discover the Res-HQCNN efficiency to perform on the classical computer, there has been a lot of investigation into quantum data with or without noise. Then focus on the application of the artificial neural network to analyze the dangers to these IoT networks. For data recording purposes, to undertake in-depth analysis on the threat severity, kind, and source, a model is trained using recurrent and convolutional neural networks. The intrusion detection system (IDS) explored in this study has a success rate of 99% based on the empirical data supplied to the model. Due to irregularly distributed robust execution, larger affectability for the introduction of authority dimension, steadiness, and the extremely large crucial area, a quantum hash function work has been proposed as an amazing method for secure communication between the IoT and cloud.
Inspired by the success of classical neural networks, there has been tremendous effort to develop classical effective neural networks into quantum concept. In this paper, a novel hybrid quantum-classical neural network with deep residual learning (Res-HQCNN) is proposed. We firstly analyse how to connect residual block structure with a quantum neural network, and give the corresponding training algorithm. At the same time, the advantages and disadvantages of transforming deep residual learning into quantum concept are provided. As a result, the model can be trained in an end-to-end fashion, analogue to the backpropagation in classical neural networks. To explore the effectiveness of Res-HQCNN , we perform extensive experiments for quantum data with or without noisy on classical computer. The experimental results show the Res-HQCNN performs better to learn an unknown unitary transformation and has stronger robustness for noisy data, when compared to state of the arts. Moreover, the possible methods of combining residual learning with quantum neural networks are also discussed.
Inspired by the success of classical neural networks, there has been tremendous effort to develop classical effective neural networks into quantum concept. In this paper, a novel hybrid quantum-classical neural network with deep residual learning (Res-HQCNN) is proposed. We firstly analysis how to connect residual block structure with a quantum neural network, and give the corresponding training algorithm. At the same time, the advantages and disadvantages of transforming deep residual learning into quantum concept are provided. As a result, the model can be trained in an end-to-end fashion, analogue to the backpropagation in classical neural networks. To explore the effectiveness of Res-HQCNN , we perform extensive experiments for quantum data with or without noisy on classical computer. The experimental results show the Res-HQCNN performs better to learn an unknown unitary transformation and has stronger robustness for noisy data, when compared to state of the arts. Moreover, the possible methods of combining residual learning with quantum neural networks are also discussed.
Inspired by the success of neural networks in the classical machine learning tasks, there has been tremendous effort to develop quantum neural networks (QNNs), especially for quantum data or tasks that are inherently quantum in nature. Currently, with the imminent advent of quantum computing processors to evade the computational and thermodynamic limitation of classical computations,} designing an efficient quantum neural network becomes a valuable task in quantum machine learning. In this paper, a novel quantum neural network with deep residual learning (ResQNN) is proposed. {Specifically, a multiple layer quantum perceptron with residual connection is provided. Our ResQNN is able to learn an unknown unitary and get remarkable performance. Besides, the model can be trained with an end-to-end fashion, as analogue of the backpropagation in the classical neural networks. To explore the effectiveness of our ResQNN , we perform extensive experiments on the quantum data under the setting of both clean and noisy training data. The experimental results show the robustness and superiority of our ResQNN, when compared to current remarkable work, which is from \textit{Nature communications, 2020}. Moreover, when training with higher proportion of noisy data, the superiority of our ResQNN model can be even significant, which implies the generalization ability and the remarkable tolerance for noisy data of the proposed method.
Inspired by the success of classical neural networks, there has been tremendous effort to develop classical effective neural networks into quantum concept. In this paper, a novel hybrid quantum– classical neural network with deep residual learning (Res-HQCNN) is proposed. We firstly analyse how to connect residual block structure with a quantum neural network, and give the corresponding training algorithm. At the same time, the advantages and disadvantages of transforming deep residual learning into quantum concept are provided. This research proposes a hybrid computational approach aimed at enhancing efficiency through the integration of classical and quantum-inspired techniques. The core concept involves the utilization of quantum-inspired natural networks to optimize computational processes. By amalgamating classical computing with quantum-inspired algorithms, we seek to exploit the benefits of quantum-inspired features for improved computational efficiency. The abstract outlines the motivation, methodology, and expected outcomes of this hybrid model, emphasizing its potential to accelerate problem-solving and computation-intensive tasks. The report further delves into detailed implementation and performance assessments to validate the effectiveness of the proposed hybrid approach. DOI - https://doi.org/10.65525/SVUP.9788199778009.2026.235-252
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a constantly expanding system connecting countless devices for seamless data collection and exchange. This has transformed decision-making with data-driven insights across different domains. However, challenges arise concerning security and computational limitations. To strengthen IoT against cyber threats and optimize resource usage, combining quantum computing (QC) with machine learning (ML) is a promising approach. ML enables computers to learn from data and detect patterns without explicit programming. By leveraging ML algorithms, vast datasets from IoT devices can be analyzed, identifying anomalies and forecasting potential security breaches. Yet, conventional ML algorithms may need help with the complexity and scale of IoT data. QC, based on quantum mechanics, offers unparalleled computational speed and scale. Quantum ML algorithms can quickly analyze IoT datasets, identifying patterns and potential threats. This study examines the ideas behind ML, QC, and their potential collaboration within IoT networks. The research focuses on the possibility of improving the security of IoT networks by integrating QC approaches with ML. It also addresses the challenges and limitations of integrating ML and QC in the context of IoT networks. These obstacles include hardware constraints, algorithm complexities, and the need for specialized knowledge.