Quantum computers are here, and the search for applications and use of these allow us to overcome the limits that today’s hardware information processing gives us is constantly going on. Quantum machine learning is one of the many emerging fields that use quantum computers to process information. In this paper, we present a method and a set of experiments where we see the potential and capacity of the Noisy intermediate-scale quantum hardware for the execution of different models having as the basis in some of them the quantum algorithm corresponding to the Quantum Fourier Transform. With this, we demonstrate the effectiveness of how this algorithm can enhance the performance of quantum computations in quantum machine learning models in near-term applications. We used the systems offered by IBM Quantum and the cross-platform Python library for quantum differentiable programming Pennylane by Xanadu Quantum Technologies Inc.
Quantum computers are here, and the search for applications and use of these allow us to overcome the limits that today’s hardware information processing gives us is constantly going on. Quantum machine learning is one of the many emerging fields that use quantum computers to process information. In this paper, we present a method and a set of experiments where we see the potential and capacity of the Noisy intermediate-scale quantum hardware for the execution of different models having as the basis in some of them the quantum algorithm corresponding to the Quantum Fourier Transform. With this, we demonstrate the effectiveness of how this algorithm can enhance the performance of quantum computations in quantum machine learning models in near-term applications. We used the systems offered by IBM Quantum and the cross-platform Python library for quantum differentiable programming Pennylane by Xanadu Quantum Technologies Inc.
Information processing with electronic devices has been the core of the development of technology for the last 60 years, having improvements, new applications, and advances year by year. With this search for new and more advanced ways to process information, a new concept appeared 40 years ago: Quantum computing, which has ceased to be just a concept and has become a reality in recent years, opening the door to new applications, implementations, algorithms, and methods for the development of new and more advanced technologies, with Quantum information science at the core. Quantum machine learning is one of these new fields of study that investigates the interaction of concepts from quantum computation and machine learning. The paradigm of quantum computing and artificial intelligence has been growing steadily in recent years and given the potential of this technology by recognizing the com- puter as a physical system that can take advantage of quantum mechanics for solving problems faster, more efficiently, and accurately, in this work, we present three imple- mentations of applied quantum machine learning: in parallel quantum computation to evaluate the speed-ups of quantum models, in cybersecurity systems for intrusion detection and the implementation of the algorithm quantum Fourier transform for quantum machine learning tasks. The results not only show how successfully quan- tum machine learning can solve current problems but also, progress on how these systems can significantly improve their performance, to achieve Quantum advantage over classical systems. All the experiments presented in this work were executed either on a Quantum simulator or real Quantum Hardware accessible from the plat- forms and frameworks from IBM Quantum, Amazon Web Services, and Xanadu Quantum Technologies Inc.
Quantum computing has emerged as a transformative paradigm capable of addressing computational challenges beyond the reach of classical systems.In the current era of Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) devices, practical quantum hardware is characterized by limited qubit counts, short coherence times, gate errors, and the absence of full error correction.Despite these constraints, significant progress has been made in developing quantum machine learning (QML) techniques tailored to operate on near-term quantum processors.This paper presents a comprehensive review of Quantum Machine Learning in the context of NISQ computing.We first outline the fundamental principles of quantum computing, including qubits, superposition, entanglement, and quantum parallelism, followed by a detailed discussion of the NISQ computing model and its hardware limitations.The review then examines hybrid quantum-classical learning frameworks, variational quantum algorithms, quantum data encoding strategies, and noise mitigation techniques that enable practical implementation on existing platforms.Emerging applications across healthcare, finance, cybersecurity, climate modeling, and materials science are also surveyed to highlight the real-world potential of QML.Furthermore, key challenges such as scalability, trainability issues, and algorithmic robustness are analyzed, along with current research efforts aimed at overcoming these barriers.The paper concludes by identifying promising future directions for advancing QML toward quantum advantage.This review aims to provide researchers and practitioners with a structured understanding of the capabilities, limitations, and opportunities of quantum machine learning in the NISQ era .
The development of near-term quantum computers, referred to as Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) computers, has progressed rapidly in the past few years resulting in several quantum computers which vary in their underlying technology and physical constraints. The performance of these computers also varies from one quantum algorithm to another. To enable efficient selection of the quantum computer that provides the highest output fidelity for a given application, an accurate noise modeling of each quantum hardware is required. However, noise modeling for a given application is a complex problem because of the unknown interaction between the quantum circuit parameters and the noise parameters of NISQ devices. We propose the use of Machine Learning (ML) to model the performance of different quantum computers at the application level. The ML models predict the output fidelity of the quantum application executed on different quantum computers given their publicly available physical constraints. We use a diverse training dataset to cover the key features for application-level benchmarking of the quantum hardware. Our results obtained from different superconducting quantum devices show that our proposed ML models enable cost-effective quantum computer selection for different quantum applications with different fidelity metrics.
This study takes a closer look at how quantum computing can be used to run regression models, a common type of machine learning algorithm. Our goal is to understand whether today's quantum systems—ranging from open-source tools like Qiskit to commercial platforms such as AWS Braket, Microsoft Azure Quantum, and IBM Quantum—can effectively support these models in practice. To explore this, several quantum libraries and kernel methods are used to implement and test different versions of regression algorithms. Then compared the performance of these quantum models with traditional, classical ones to see how they stack up in terms of speed, accuracy and practical usability. Simulated results offer a balanced view of where quantum computing stands today: showing both its promise and the areas where it still has room to grow. Overall, this work aims to shed light on the real-world potential of quantum technology in machine learning applications.
Recent advances in Machine Learning have transformed numerous industrial sectors, yet classical paradigms face fundamental limitations: rapidly growing data volumes, rising computational costs, significant energy consumption, and the physical scaling limits of conventional hardware architectures. Quantum computing has emerged as a promising computational paradigm to address these challenges, giving rise to the field of Quantum Machine Learning (QML). In this thesis, the theoretical foundations of QML are investigated, with a focus on near-term and future practical applications. Three central challenges are addressed: the trainability of variational quantum circuits, their expressivity, and their resistance to efficient classical simulation. The trainability of Hamming-weight preserving variational quantum circuits is first studied, and theoretical guarantees are established that resolve an open conjecture on the absence of barren plateaus for this circuit family. Subspace-preserving QML algorithms are then introduced, including photonic circuits and quantum convolutional neural networks, and are designed to mimic classical ML subroutines while offering polynomial quantum advantage. Finally, variational quantum circuits are analyzed as quantum Fourier models, and a framework is derived to jointly characterize expressivity and trainability, from which conditions are obtained under which quantum models provably separate from their classical counterparts. These contributions are intended to advance the theoretical roadmap for harnessing near-term and future quantum technologies in real-world applications.
The paper "Quantum Machine Learning: Leveraging Quantum Computing for Enhanced Learning Algorithms" explores the integration of quantum computing principles into classical machine learning techniques, aiming to address limitations such as scalability and computational inefficiency. It presents the foundational concepts of quantum computing, including superposition and entanglement, and their application in accelerating machine learning processes. The study emphasizes the potential for quantum algorithms to significantly improve the performance of machine learning tasks by processing large datasets more efficiently and exploring larger hypothesis spaces. Key quantum machine learning algorithms discussed include Quantum Support Vector Machines (QSVM), Quantum Principal Component Analysis (QPCA), and Quantum Neural Networks (QNN), each of which leverages quantum mechanics to overcome the computational barriers faced by classical algorithms. The Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm (QAOA) is also highlighted for its ability to optimize machine learning models more effectively. While the theoretical benefits of Quantum Machine Learning (QML) are promising, the practical application of these techniques is currently limited by the constraints of existing quantum hardware. This research contributes to the emerging field of QML by examining its potential advantages and future implications in addressing complex data processing challenges.