Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Applied Sciences

Quantifying Quantum Coherence Using Machine Learning Methods

Lin Zhang, Liang Chen, Qi-Liang He, Ye-Qi Zhang

Published Aug 20, 2024• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum coherence is a crucial resource in numerous quantum processing tasks. The robustness of coherence provides an operational measure of quantum coherence, which can be calculated for various states using semidefinite programming. However, this method depends on convex optimization and can be time-intensive, especially as the dimensionality of the space increases. In this study, we employ machine learning techniques to quantify quantum coherence, focusing on the robustness of coherence. By leveraging artificial neural networks, we developed and trained models for systems with different dimensionalities. Testing on data samples shows that our approach substantially reduces computation time while maintaining strong generalizability.

DOI
10.3390/app14167312

Related papers

Estimating quantum coherence using limited quantum resources

Bin Zou, Kai Wu, Zhihua Chen

Abstract Quantum coherence, as one of the most fundamental non-classical features in quantum mechanics, plays a pivotal role in various quantum information processing tasks, including quantum computing and quantum metrology. The robustness of quantum coherence (RoC) offers an operational interpretation by quantifying the advantage provided by a quantum state in phase discrimination tasks. To achieve verification RoC with high precision via semidefinite programming (SDP), complete knowledge of quantum states is typically required. Relying solely on expectation values of observables may introduce significant errors in SDP-based estimations. To estimate RoC with high precision using limited data extracted from quantum states, firstly, we propose a semi-supervised K-nearest neighbor (KNN) algorithm (semi-KNN) and a semi-supervised method that combines the KNN and random forest (RF) models with a dynamical threshold (semi-KNN-RF). Then we implement the semi-KNN and semi-KNN-RF models to efficiently estimate quantum coherence by analyzing statistical data obtained from randomly generated local projective measurements performed on unknown quantum states. The semi-KNN-RF model performs better than the semi-KNN model. This innovative methodology allows for accurate coherence estimation, even for high-dimensional quantum systems.

Chinese Physics B•Aug 14, 2025•0 citations

AI-Driven Quantum Entanglement Classification: A Novel Noise-Robust Approach

Tahmina Akter Anondi

This paper introduces a new method to identify quantum entanglement in diverse quantum states by leveraging artificial intelligence. We establish a robust classifier by training a machine learning model on a synthetically generated dataset, enabling accurate differentiation of entangled states even amidst significant noise. The technique employs classical features derived from quantum state measurements, optimizing for sample efficiency. Numerical evaluations demonstrate this approach achieves high accuracy in classifying entangled multi-qubit states under various noisy environments.

International Conference on AI Innovations and Industry (ICAIII)•Apr 6, 2026•1 citation

Towards Sample Efficient Entanglement Classification for 3 and 4 Qubit Systems: A Tailored CNN-BiLSTM Approach

Qian Sun, Yuedong Sun, Yu Hu +3 more

Accurate classification of multipartite entanglement in high-dimensional quantum systems is crucial for advancing quantum communication and information processing. However, conventional methods are resource-intensive, and even many machine-learning-based approaches necessitate large training datasets, creating a significant experimental bottleneck for data acquisition. To address this challenge, we propose a hybrid neural network architecture integrating Convolutional and Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory networks (CNN-BiLSTM). This design leverages CNNs for local feature extraction and BiLSTMs for sequential dependency modeling, enabling robust feature learning from minimal training data. We investigate two fusion paradigms: Architecture 1 (flattening-based) and Architecture 2 (dimensionality-transforming). When trained on only 100 samples, Architecture 2 maintains classification accuracies exceeding 90% for both 3-qubit and 4-qubit systems, demonstrating rapid loss convergence within tens of epochs. Under full-data conditions (400 000 samples), both architectures achieve accuracies above 99.97%. Comparative benchmarks reveal that our CNN-BiLSTM models, especially Architecture 2, consistently outperform standalone CNNs, BiLSTMs, and MLPs in low-data regimes, albeit with increased training time. These results demonstrates that the tailored CNN-BiLSTM fusion significantly alleviates experimental data acquisition burden, offering a practical pathway toward scalable entanglement verification in complex quantum systems.

quant-pharXiv:2601.22562•Feb 2, 2026•0 citations

Robustness Verification of Quantum Machine Learning

Ji Guan, Fang Wang, Mingsheng Ying

Several important models of machine learning algorithms have been successfully generalized to the quantum world, with potential applications to data analytics in quantum physics that can be implemented on the near future quantum computers. However, noise and decoherence are two major obstacles to the practical implementation of quantum machine learning. In this work, we introduce a general framework for the robustness analysis of quantum machine learning algorithms against noise and decoherence. We argue that fidelity is the only pick of measuring the robustness. A robust bound is derived and an algorithm is developed to check whether or not a quantum machine learning algorithm is robust with respect to the training data. In particular, this algorithm can help to defense attacks and improve the accuracy as it can identify useful new training data during checking. The effectiveness of our robust bound and algorithm is confirmed by the case study of quantum phase recognition. Furthermore, this experiment demonstrates a trade-off between the accuracy of quantum machine learning algorithms and their robustness.

•Aug 17, 2020•8 citations

Classifying multipartite continuous-variable entanglement structures through data-augmented neural networks

Xiaoting Gao, Mingsheng Tian, Feng-Xiao Sun +3 more

Neural networks have emerged as a promising paradigm for quantum information processing, yet they confront the challenge of generating training datasets with sufficient size and rich diversity, which is particularly acute when dealing with multipartite quantum systems. For instance, in the task of classifying different structures of multipartite entanglement in continuous-variable systems, it is necessary to simulate a large number of infinite-dimensional state data that can cover as many types of non-Gaussian states as possible. Here we develop a data-augmented neural network to address this task with homodyne measurement data. A quantum data augmentation method based on classical data processing techniques and quantum physical principles is proposed to efficiently enhance network performance. By testing on randomly generated tripartite and quadripartite states, we demonstrate that the network can infer the entanglement structure among the various partitions, and the accuracies are substantially improved with data augmentation. Our approach allows us to further extend the use of data-driven machine learning techniques to more complex tasks of learning quantum systems encoded in a large Hilbert space. Gao et al. introduce a quantum data augmentation method to enable neural networks to classify multipartite entanglement structures in infinite-dimensional systems, substantially improving accuracy and reducing the data acquisition costs that typically limit training.

arXiv:2409.07909•Nature Machine Intelligence•Jul 30, 2026•1 citation

Machine Learning for Quantum Computing Bridging the Gap between AI and Quantum Algorithms

B. J. Dange, Kaustubh Manikrao Gaikwad, H. E. Khodke, Santosh Gore, S. N. Gunjal, Kalyani Kadam, Sayali Karmode

This study explains how machine learning techniques are applied to enhance quantum algorithms and examines the interplay between machine learning and quantum computing. It explores quantum data analysis, quantum machine learning, and hybrid quantum-classical techniques, emphasizing their contributions to bridging the gap between artificial intelligence and quantum algorithms. Additionally, it analyzes how quantum data production, quantum-assisted optimization, and quantum neural networks could influence the direction of AI-quantum integration in the future.

International Journal of Intelligent Systems and Applications in Engineering•Mar 26, 2024•0 citations
Quantum coherence is a crucial resource in numerous quantum processing tasks. The robustness of coherence provides an operational measure of quantum coherence, which can be calculated for various states using semidefinite programming. However, this method depends on convex optimization and can be time-intensive, especially as the dimensionality of the space increases. In this study, we employ machine learning techniques to quantify quantum coherence, focusing on the robustness of coherence. By leveraging artificial neural networks, we developed and trained models for systems with different dimensionalities. Testing on data samples shows that our approach substantially reduces computation time while maintaining strong generalizability.
Abstract Quantum coherence, as one of the most fundamental non-classical features in quantum mechanics, plays a pivotal role in various quantum information processing tasks, including quantum computing and quantum metrology. The robustness of quantum coherence (RoC) offers an operational interpretation by quantifying the advantage provided by a quantum state in phase discrimination tasks. To achieve verification RoC with high precision via semidefinite programming (SDP), complete knowledge of quantum states is typically required. Relying solely on expectation values of observables may introduce significant errors in SDP-based estimations. To estimate RoC with high precision using limited data extracted from quantum states, firstly, we propose a semi-supervised K-nearest neighbor (KNN) algorithm (semi-KNN) and a semi-supervised method that combines the KNN and random forest (RF) models with a dynamical threshold (semi-KNN-RF). Then we implement the semi-KNN and semi-KNN-RF models to efficiently estimate quantum coherence by analyzing statistical data obtained from randomly generated local projective measurements performed on unknown quantum states. The semi-KNN-RF model performs better than the semi-KNN model. This innovative methodology allows for accurate coherence estimation, even for high-dimensional quantum systems.
This paper introduces a new method to identify quantum entanglement in diverse quantum states by leveraging artificial intelligence. We establish a robust classifier by training a machine learning model on a synthetically generated dataset, enabling accurate differentiation of entangled states even amidst significant noise. The technique employs classical features derived from quantum state measurements, optimizing for sample efficiency. Numerical evaluations demonstrate this approach achieves high accuracy in classifying entangled multi-qubit states under various noisy environments.
Accurate classification of multipartite entanglement in high-dimensional quantum systems is crucial for advancing quantum communication and information processing. However, conventional methods are resource-intensive, and even many machine-learning-based approaches necessitate large training datasets, creating a significant experimental bottleneck for data acquisition. To address this challenge, we propose a hybrid neural network architecture integrating Convolutional and Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory networks (CNN-BiLSTM). This design leverages CNNs for local feature extraction and BiLSTMs for sequential dependency modeling, enabling robust feature learning from minimal training data. We investigate two fusion paradigms: Architecture 1 (flattening-based) and Architecture 2 (dimensionality-transforming). When trained on only 100 samples, Architecture 2 maintains classification accuracies exceeding 90% for both 3-qubit and 4-qubit systems, demonstrating rapid loss convergence within tens of epochs. Under full-data conditions (400 000 samples), both architectures achieve accuracies above 99.97%. Comparative benchmarks reveal that our CNN-BiLSTM models, especially Architecture 2, consistently outperform standalone CNNs, BiLSTMs, and MLPs in low-data regimes, albeit with increased training time. These results demonstrates that the tailored CNN-BiLSTM fusion significantly alleviates experimental data acquisition burden, offering a practical pathway toward scalable entanglement verification in complex quantum systems.
Several important models of machine learning algorithms have been successfully generalized to the quantum world, with potential applications to data analytics in quantum physics that can be implemented on the near future quantum computers. However, noise and decoherence are two major obstacles to the practical implementation of quantum machine learning. In this work, we introduce a general framework for the robustness analysis of quantum machine learning algorithms against noise and decoherence. We argue that fidelity is the only pick of measuring the robustness. A robust bound is derived and an algorithm is developed to check whether or not a quantum machine learning algorithm is robust with respect to the training data. In particular, this algorithm can help to defense attacks and improve the accuracy as it can identify useful new training data during checking. The effectiveness of our robust bound and algorithm is confirmed by the case study of quantum phase recognition. Furthermore, this experiment demonstrates a trade-off between the accuracy of quantum machine learning algorithms and their robustness.
Neural networks have emerged as a promising paradigm for quantum information processing, yet they confront the challenge of generating training datasets with sufficient size and rich diversity, which is particularly acute when dealing with multipartite quantum systems. For instance, in the task of classifying different structures of multipartite entanglement in continuous-variable systems, it is necessary to simulate a large number of infinite-dimensional state data that can cover as many types of non-Gaussian states as possible. Here we develop a data-augmented neural network to address this task with homodyne measurement data. A quantum data augmentation method based on classical data processing techniques and quantum physical principles is proposed to efficiently enhance network performance. By testing on randomly generated tripartite and quadripartite states, we demonstrate that the network can infer the entanglement structure among the various partitions, and the accuracies are substantially improved with data augmentation. Our approach allows us to further extend the use of data-driven machine learning techniques to more complex tasks of learning quantum systems encoded in a large Hilbert space. Gao et al. introduce a quantum data augmentation method to enable neural networks to classify multipartite entanglement structures in infinite-dimensional systems, substantially improving accuracy and reducing the data acquisition costs that typically limit training.
This study explains how machine learning techniques are applied to enhance quantum algorithms and examines the interplay between machine learning and quantum computing. It explores quantum data analysis, quantum machine learning, and hybrid quantum-classical techniques, emphasizing their contributions to bridging the gap between artificial intelligence and quantum algorithms. Additionally, it analyzes how quantum data production, quantum-assisted optimization, and quantum neural networks could influence the direction of AI-quantum integration in the future.