Self-Organizing Information Networks (SON) for Quantum Computing
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
Quantum computing, a revolutionary paradigm shift in computation, faces significant challenges in terms of scalability, coherence, and security. Traditional quantum computing architectures often struggle with the complexities of maintaining and manipulating qubits, leading to limited computational power. This paper proposes a novel quantum computing architecture, the Self-Organizing Information Network (SON), which leverages the principles of quantum entanglement and key distribution to significantly enhance the efficiency and security of quantum computations. We detail the fundamental design of the SON, outlining its core components, the mechanisms driving its operation, and potential implications for future quantum technologies. The paper emphasizes the strategic use of quantum entanglement for efficient data transfer and secure key management, ultimately aiming to overcome the limitations of existing approaches. We present a comprehensive analysis of the SON's architecture, discussing its potential advantages and challenges, and concluding with a discussion of future research directions.