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Topological Quantum Information Protection Dynamic Adjustment

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 3, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper explores the development of a novel quantum information protection scheme, termed "Dynamic Topological Quantum Information Protection," designed to enhance security and resilience against evolving threats. Traditional quantum information protection systems often employ static security measures, which lack the adaptability required to defend against sophisticated attacks. This research proposes a dynamic adjustment mechanism that iteratively refines the quantum state based on a predefined threat model, providing a proactive and adaptive defense strategy. The core of the system involves a meticulously designed quantum state evolution algorithm, incorporating feedback loops that continuously assess the threat landscape. We present a theoretical framework and preliminary implementation demonstrating the effectiveness of this dynamic approach in mitigating specific attack scenarios. The potential implications of this work extend to a broader range of quantum information security challenges, moving beyond static defenses towards a more robust and resilient system.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22264284

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Quantum information protection is a critical challenge in the field of quantum information science. Traditional approaches often rely on static design, limiting the adaptability and resilience of these systems. This paper presents a novel algorithm based on self-adaptive topology, offering enhanced security through dynamic topology adjustment. We demonstrate that this approach effectively mitigates vulnerabilities and provides a more robust framework for quantum information protection. The core mechanism involves a dynamically evolving topology that adapts to the quantum state, ensuring a higher level of security. This work explores the potential of utilizing this approach to develop practical quantum information protection systems.
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