This study suggests a novel method for strengthening the detection of hate speech in online environments by incorporating quantum computing ideas into Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs). Our approach takes advantage of the special characteristics of quantum bits, or qubits, to explore exponentially more information states concurrently, hence enabling a quantum parallelism advantage. Superior computing efficiency is demonstrated by this innovative Quantum-Powered Hate Speech Detection (QPHSD) framework when analyzing intricate linguistic patterns linked to hate speech. We show that the quantum-enhanced RNNs perform substantially faster and more accurately than their classical counterparts, addressing the increasing problems associated with online toxicity. The suggested model makes use of quantum parallelism to improve hate speech identification accuracy while also providing a viable path for scalable and real-time mitigation techniques that promote more inclusive and safe online communities.
This study suggests a novel method for strengthening the detection of hate speech in online environments by incorporating quantum computing ideas into Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs). Our approach takes advantage of the special characteristics of quantum bits, or qubits, to explore exponentially more information states concurrently, hence enabling a quantum parallelism advantage. Superior computing efficiency is demonstrated by this innovative Quantum-Powered Hate Speech Detection (QPHSD) framework when analyzing intricate linguistic patterns linked to hate speech. We show that the quantum-enhanced RNNs perform substantially faster and more accurately than their classical counterparts, addressing the increasing problems associated with online toxicity. The suggested model makes use of quantum parallelism to improve hate speech identification accuracy while also providing a viable path for scalable and real-time mitigation techniques that promote more inclusive and safe online communities.
• Hybrid quantum-classical model for Spanish hate speech detection. • Two-phase training stabilizes quantum circuit optimization. • Competitive with transformers; best results on HaterNet dataset. • Consistently outperforms classical and recurrent baselines. • Demonstrates viability of quantum NLP in real-world tasks. Hate speech detection in social media remains a pressing challenge in natural language processing, particularly for languages such as Spanish where annotated resources are limited. This work proposes a hybrid quantum-classical neural architecture that combines bidirectional gated recurrent units with attention and a variational quantum circuit used as a non-linear classifier. The model is trained in two phases: first the recurrent and attention-based layers are optimized to produce stable representations, then these are frozen and a quantum circuit is fine-tuned for classification. Evaluation on two benchmark corpora, HatEval and HaterNet, shows that the proposed hybrid approach achieves competitive performance with strong transformer baselines such as BETO and XLM-R, while consistently outperforming traditional machine learning and recurrent neural models. On HaterNet, the proposed model performs on par with, and in some metrics slightly better than, the transformer baselines, whereas on HatEval it attains slightly lower scores. Its strength lies in detecting hate speech under class imbalance, as reflected in solid F1 scores for the hate speech class. These findings provide an initial empirical assessment of quantum-enhanced NLP in a realistic hate speech detection scenario and suggest promising directions for further study as quantum hardware matures, without constituting evidence of quantum advantage.
The convergence of quantum computing and genomic data analysis offers a groundbreaking methodology for tackling intricate biological datasets. Traditional computational techniques often struggle with the complexities of high-dimensional genomic information. This study introduces a quantum-enhanced framework for cancer type detection, leveraging the capabilities of Quantum Support Vector Machines (QSVM). The proposed approach showcases significant advancements in efficiency, particularly in training speed and scalability, highlighting the potential of quantum algorithms as valuable extensions to classical methods. The paper also addresses the limitations of current quantum hardware and explores potential directions for future development. Keywords- Machine Learning, Transformer Models, BERT (Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers), Contextual Embeddings, Offensive language Identification
A promising combination of artificial intelligence and quantum computing, quantum neural networks (QNNs) have the potential to completely transform the way neural networks interpret and learn from data. QNNs can outperform classical neural networks in terms of speed, efficiency, and scalability by utilizing the special qualities of quantum physics, such as superposition, entanglement, and quantum parallelism. The basic ideas of QNNs, their structures, and the ways in which quantum algorithms can be incorporated into machine learning processes to improve problem-solving skills are all examined in this study. current developments in QNNs, emphasizing how they can be used for challenging applications including pattern recognition, optimization, and high-dimensional data space decision-making. We also go over the difficulties in creating scalable QNN models and the possible future applications of QNNs in artificial intelligence. By utilizing the potential of quantum computing, QNNs have the potential to advance artificial intelligence by providing answers to issues that are now intractable through traditional methods.
The field of quantum computing has seen significant progress in recent times, leading to the emergence of innovative methodologies across several areas, particularly in machine learning and neural networks. This research study introduces a quantum-inspired neural network (QINN) that has been particularly developed to improve image recognition capabilities. In contrast to conventional neural networks, the Quantum-inspired Neural Network (QINN) utilizes concepts derived from quantum mechanics, including superposition and entanglement, to process and encode information effectively. The paradigm we propose incorporates quantum bits (qubits) as computing units instead of traditional binary nodes, simultaneously enabling the representation of many states. Moreover, the use of the intrinsic parallelism of quantum mechanics is harnessed to provide expedited and more effective data processing, particularly within the concealed levels of the network. The researchers ran benchmark tests using well-recognized image datasets, including CIFAR-10 and ImageNet. The study's findings indicated that QINN displayed superior accuracy rates compared to traditional methods and revealed faster convergence throughout the training process. Additionally, our quantum-inspired methodology demonstrated significant efficacy in analyzing pictures containing nuanced characteristics, highlighting its potential in practical scenarios where precise identification is of utmost importance. In summary, integrating quantum principles with neural network topologies has the potential for groundbreaking advancement in image recognition skills. QINN is a groundbreaking advancement in this domain, emphasizing the unexplored capacity to use quantum phenomena for sophisticated machine learning objectives. Potential areas for future study are the expansion of network scalability to accommodate bigger datasets, exploration of security measures that are resilient against quantum threats, and investigating hybrid models that integrate both quantum and conventional paradigms to enhance overall performance.
Cyberattacks are increasing in sophistication. As a result, traditional cybersecurity systems based on classical computing and conventional deep-learning techniques are increasingly exhibiting limitations and vulnerabilities. Although deep-learning models offer substantial advantages over traditional methods for automated intrusion detection through large-scale security data analysis and pattern recognition, they suffer from notable constraints related to high-dimensional feature spaces, scalability, and stringent real-time inference requirements. This work proposes a quantum-enhanced deep learning (QEDL) framework for detecting and mitigating real-time cyberattack patterns. Quantum computing technologies—specifically quantum feature selection and quantum data encoding—are integrated into a classical–hybrid quantum deep-learning architecture. The quantum approximate optimization algorithm (QAOA) is employed for quantum feature selection to enable efficient identification of discriminative features from high-dimensional cybersecurity datasets. In addition, quantum data encoding exploits superposition and entanglement to process multiple complex inputs simultaneously. The resulting quantum feature representations are processed using parameterized quantum circuits (PQCs), followed by classical deep-learning layers for accurate threat classification. The proposed QEDL framework is evaluated using the CIC–IDS2017 dataset, and its performance is compared against classical deep-learning models and pure quantum neural networks. Experimental results demonstrate that, within the proposed hybrid quantum–classical framework, the QAOA-based feature selection strategy achieved higher classification performance than the evaluated classical feature selection methods under the reported experimental settings. In addition, the proposed framework exhibited improved generalization to previously unseen attacks. These findings suggest that the proposed hybrid quantum–classical framework is a promising approach for cyberattack detection under the experimental conditions considered in this study. The experiments in this study were simulated using IBM Aer backend, without physical quantum hardware. The results obtained in this study serve as a simulation-based proof of concept.
Emotion recognition in speech is essential for human-computer interaction. This study introduces a refined hybrid Quantum Convolutional Neural Network (QCNN) framework designed to substantially enhance Speech Emotion Recognition (SER). It addresses major challenges such as speaker variability, noise robustness, and cross-domain applicability that often limit classical deep learning models. By Utilizing quantum principles like superposition and entanglement within a 6-qubit, 8-layer parameterized circuit, the model derives highdimensional, noise-resistant features from speech signals. The method includes sophisticated preprocessing steps, such as bandpass filtering and energy-based Voice Activity Detection (VAD), followed by Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC) extraction. Evaluated on a diverse dataset of 4,515 samples across eight emotions (Angry, Calm, Disgust, Fear, Happy, Neutral, Sad, Surprised), the QCNN achieved an accuracy of 86 %, setting a new benchmark. It surpasses classical approaches such as a CNN with attention(77%), a traditional QCNN(77.87%), and a hybrid quantum-classical network(76%). The model demonstrated balanced performance, with precision scores ranging from 0.79 to 1.0 (including a perfect 1.0 for Fear) and recall scores from 0.82 to 0.94. These results underscore the promise of quantum-enhanced neural networks in capturing complex, nonlinear speech emotion patterns and establishing a new standard for robust, generalizable SER systems.