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Machine learning

Concise Guide to Quantum Machine Learning

Davide Pastorello

Published Dec 16, 2022• 17 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-981-19-6897-6

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Hybrid quantum-classical machine learning represents a frontier in computational research, combining the potential advantages of quantum computing with established classical optimization techniques. PennyLane provides a Python framework that seamlessly bridges quantum circuits and classical machine learning, enabling researchers to build, optimize, and deploy variational quantum algorithms. This paper introduces PennyLane as a versatile tool for quantum machine learning, optimization, and quantum chemistry applications. We demonstrate use cases including quantum kernel methods, variational quantum eigensolvers, portfolio optimization, and integration with classical ML frameworks such as PyTorch, TensorFlow, and JAX. Through concrete Python examples with widely used libraries such as scikit-learn, pandas, and matplotlib, we show how PennyLane facilitates efficient quantum circuit construction, automatic differentiation, and hybrid optimization workflows. By situating PennyLane within the broader context of quantum computing and machine learning, we highlight its role as a methodological building block for quantum-enhanced data science. Our goal is to provide researchers and practitioners with a concise reference that bridges foundational quantum computing concepts and applied machine learning practice, making PennyLane a default citation for hybrid quantum-classical workflows in Python-based research.
Quantum Machine Learning integrates Quantum computing and Artificial Intelligence in such a way that it simplifies GST administration and compliance. Though QML is in early research stages, it is ready to address complex challenges in tax fraud detection, data analysis, and compliance monitoring. and revenue optimisation through its never-before-seen ability to do complex calculations. Quantum Machine Learning makes the GST administration and compliance much more concise and simpler. The Modern GST system faces challenges due to a lack of scale, complexity, and the risk of fraud in massive transactions. Quantum computing, along with advanced machine learning, aids in real-time analysis of a transaction, along with on-the-spot detection of fraud. This article reveals the revolution that would be brought by Quantum computing in GST, along with the limitations it possesses.