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

AQFT -

Pozza, Matteo

Published Dec 17, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.17957664

Related papers

AQFT -

Pozza, Matteo

•Dec 17, 2025•0 citations

Improved Bounds for the Approximate QFT

Donny Cheung

It has previously been established that the logarithmic-depth approximate quantum Fourier transform (AQFT) provides a suitable replacement for the regular QFT in many quantum algorithms. Since the AQFT is less accurate by definition, polynomially many more applications of the AQFT are required to achieve the original accuracy. However, in many quantum algorithms, the smaller size of the AQFT circuit yields a net improvement over using the QFT. This paper presents a more thorough analysis of the AQFT circuit, which leads to the surprising conclusion that for sufficiently large input sizes, the difference between the QFT and the logarithmic-depth AQFT is negligible. In effect, the AQFT can be used as an direct replacement for the QFT, yielding improvements in any application which does not require exact quantum computation.

arXiv:quant-ph/0403071•Mar 9, 2004•11 citations

Adaptive Quantum Field Theory (AQFT)

Jincheng Zhang

The development of Adaptive Quantum Field Theory (AQFT) represents a significant advancement in the field of quantum simulation and prediction. Traditional quantum field theories rely heavily on pre-defined parameters, limiting their ability to accurately simulate complex quantum systems. AQFT overcomes this limitation by incorporating a dynamic adjustment mechanism that automatically tunes quantum field parameters based on observed data, enabling precise simulations and predictions. This paper details the core concepts of AQFT, its mechanism, and its potential impact across various quantum systems. The core claim is that AQFT achieves a new level of accuracy and precision through dynamic parameter adjustment, offering a fundamentally different approach to quantum simulation compared to current techniques.

•Aug 29, 2026•0 citations

CQED

Daniel F. Walls, Gerard J Milburn

Springer eBooks•Dec 6, 2007•1 citation

The Biqubit

The MIT Press eBooks•Aug 1, 2008•0 citations

Premonoidal *-Categories and Algebraic Quantum Field Theory

Marc Comeau

Algebraic Quantum Field Theory (AQFT) is a mathematically rigorous framework that was developed to model the interaction of quantum mechanics and relativity. In AQFT, quantum mechanics is modelled by C*-algebras of observables and relativity is usually modelled in Minkowski space. In this thesis we will consider a generalization of AQFT which was inspired by the work of Abramsky and Coecke on abstract quantum mechanics [1, 2]. In their work, Abramsky and Coecke develop a categorical framework that captures many of the essential features of finite-dimensional quantum mechanics. In our setting we develop a categorified version of AQFT, which we call premonoidal C*-quantum field theory, and in the process we establish many analogues of classical results from AQFT. Along the way we also exhibit a number of new concepts, such as a von Neumann category, and prove several properties they possess. We also establish some results that could lead to proving a premonoidal version of the classical Doplicher-Roberts theorem, and conjecture a possible solution to constructing a fibre-functor. Lastly we look at two variations on AQFT in which a causal order on double cones in Minkowski space is considered.

•Jan 1, 2012•3 citations
It has previously been established that the logarithmic-depth approximate quantum Fourier transform (AQFT) provides a suitable replacement for the regular QFT in many quantum algorithms. Since the AQFT is less accurate by definition, polynomially many more applications of the AQFT are required to achieve the original accuracy. However, in many quantum algorithms, the smaller size of the AQFT circuit yields a net improvement over using the QFT. This paper presents a more thorough analysis of the AQFT circuit, which leads to the surprising conclusion that for sufficiently large input sizes, the difference between the QFT and the logarithmic-depth AQFT is negligible. In effect, the AQFT can be used as an direct replacement for the QFT, yielding improvements in any application which does not require exact quantum computation.
The development of Adaptive Quantum Field Theory (AQFT) represents a significant advancement in the field of quantum simulation and prediction. Traditional quantum field theories rely heavily on pre-defined parameters, limiting their ability to accurately simulate complex quantum systems. AQFT overcomes this limitation by incorporating a dynamic adjustment mechanism that automatically tunes quantum field parameters based on observed data, enabling precise simulations and predictions. This paper details the core concepts of AQFT, its mechanism, and its potential impact across various quantum systems. The core claim is that AQFT achieves a new level of accuracy and precision through dynamic parameter adjustment, offering a fundamentally different approach to quantum simulation compared to current techniques.
Algebraic Quantum Field Theory (AQFT) is a mathematically rigorous framework that was developed to model the interaction of quantum mechanics and relativity. In AQFT, quantum mechanics is modelled by C*-algebras of observables and relativity is usually modelled in Minkowski space. In this thesis we will consider a generalization of AQFT which was inspired by the work of Abramsky and Coecke on abstract quantum mechanics [1, 2]. In their work, Abramsky and Coecke develop a categorical framework that captures many of the essential features of finite-dimensional quantum mechanics. In our setting we develop a categorified version of AQFT, which we call premonoidal C*-quantum field theory, and in the process we establish many analogues of classical results from AQFT. Along the way we also exhibit a number of new concepts, such as a von Neumann category, and prove several properties they possess. We also establish some results that could lead to proving a premonoidal version of the classical Doplicher-Roberts theorem, and conjecture a possible solution to constructing a fibre-functor. Lastly we look at two variations on AQFT in which a causal order on double cones in Minkowski space is considered.