A cross-provider analysis of 15 quantum platforms finds fragmented provenance access, and a unified OpenAPI contract with provider adapters is shown to normalize representative records while preserving evidence origins.
Enhancing Quantum Software Development Process with Experiment Tracking
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
As quantum computing advances from theoretical promise to experimental reality, the need for rigorous experiment tracking becomes critical. Drawing inspiration from best practices in machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI), we argue that reproducibility, scalability, and collaboration in quantum research can benefit significantly from structured tracking workflows. This paper explores the application of MLflow in quantum research, illustrating how it enables better development practices, experiment reproducibility, decision making, and cross-domain integration in an increasingly hybrid classical-quantum landscape.
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Toward Standardized Quantum Provenance: A Cross-Provider Analysis, Unified API, and Reference Prototype
A cross-provider analysis of 15 quantum platforms finds fragmented provenance access, and a unified OpenAPI contract with provider adapters is shown to normalize representative records while preserving evidence origins.