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Quantum Adjacent Architectures for Mobile Fault Tolerant Computation : Bridging Quantum Perception and Shor Algorithm (IEEE)

Yoon A Limsuwan

Published Dec 26, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.18057865

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Fault tolerance is an indispensable prerequisite for constructing large-scale universal quantum computers. Drawing philosophies from classical computer architecture, this paper presents a hardware-agnostic three-layer high-level architectural framework for generic fault-tolerant quantum computation. Guided by the real execution workflows of fault-tolerant quantum algorithms, the proposed model is decoupled from specific physical qubit hardware platforms and quantum error correction codes, serving as a universal abstract standard rather than a platform-specific implementation scheme. Special attention is devoted to the intermediate Fault-Tolerance Layer, which serves as the architectural bridge between application-level logical programs and hardware-level execution. We systematically characterize its five internal components, the interfaces and data exchanged among them, and the execution, correction, and adaptation paths that together enable logical synthesis, fault-tolerant resources management, decoding, and runtime fault-tolerant control. An end-to-end example is further provided to illustrate the full-stack operating pipeline of fault-tolerant quantum algorithms under this framework. Given the increasing emphasis on modular, heterogeneous, and cross-layer fault-tolerant quantum systems, our architecture provides a unified foundational model for organizing such designs.

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The goal of this project was to understand what key interchangeable elements form a scalable, fault-tolerant quantum information systems architecture. The effort was a collaboration between computer science and physical sciences involving four groups: MIT, providing experimental quantum technology parameters and fundamental expertise in quantum information theory; UC Davis, devising fault-tolerant architecture designs and implementing numerical simulations; UC Berkeley, creating quantum cryptosystems and providing distributed applications; and U Washington, focusing on languages for quantum computation and an architectural simulator. Accomplishments of project include: design of several complete quantum architectures for large-scale, reliable quantum computers; implementation of a predictive design-tool to analyze system reliability given technology parameters and constraints; evaluation of requirements and performance of Shor's factoring algorithm on a complete benchmark quantum architecture design; and design of experimental realizations of experiments to identify crucial parameters for fault-tolerant quantum architectures.

•Jan 1, 2007•0 citations
Fault tolerance is an indispensable prerequisite for constructing large-scale universal quantum computers. Drawing philosophies from classical computer architecture, this paper presents a hardware-agnostic three-layer high-level architectural framework for generic fault-tolerant quantum computation. Guided by the real execution workflows of fault-tolerant quantum algorithms, the proposed model is decoupled from specific physical qubit hardware platforms and quantum error correction codes, serving as a universal abstract standard rather than a platform-specific implementation scheme. Special attention is devoted to the intermediate Fault-Tolerance Layer, which serves as the architectural bridge between application-level logical programs and hardware-level execution. We systematically characterize its five internal components, the interfaces and data exchanged among them, and the execution, correction, and adaptation paths that together enable logical synthesis, fault-tolerant resources management, decoding, and runtime fault-tolerant control. An end-to-end example is further provided to illustrate the full-stack operating pipeline of fault-tolerant quantum algorithms under this framework. Given the increasing emphasis on modular, heterogeneous, and cross-layer fault-tolerant quantum systems, our architecture provides a unified foundational model for organizing such designs.
The goal of this project was to understand what key interchangeable elements form a scalable, fault-tolerant quantum information systems architecture. The effort was a collaboration between computer science and physical sciences involving four groups: MIT, providing experimental quantum technology parameters and fundamental expertise in quantum information theory; UC Davis, devising fault-tolerant architecture designs and implementing numerical simulations; UC Berkeley, creating quantum cryptosystems and providing distributed applications; and U Washington, focusing on languages for quantum computation and an architectural simulator. Accomplishments of project include: design of several complete quantum architectures for large-scale, reliable quantum computers; implementation of a predictive design-tool to analyze system reliability given technology parameters and constraints; evaluation of requirements and performance of Shor's factoring algorithm on a complete benchmark quantum architecture design; and design of experimental realizations of experiments to identify crucial parameters for fault-tolerant quantum architectures.