QRSI spans degenerate quantum eigenspaces almost surely by conjugating the Hamiltonian with random unitaries on g parallel branches and using subspace estimation, while exactly preserving the spectral gap.
Abrams and Seth Lloyd
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
A commutativity-based dynamic ansatz within DMET enables ground-state simulations of molecules up to 144 qubits using at most 20 qubits at a time with improved accuracy and lower gate counts than standard approaches.
Noise in LUCJ sampling for QSCI on N2 expands the configuration space beyond the ideal ansatz and, when paired with recovery, produces more accurate CI energies than noiseless sampling.
No single post-Moore technology replaces current HPC for plasma simulations, but FPGA-class accelerators offer near-term kernel offload, non-von Neumann architectures medium-term operator acceleration, and quantum computing long-term potential for warm dense matter microphysics.
citing papers explorer
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Quantum Randomized Subspace Iteration
QRSI spans degenerate quantum eigenspaces almost surely by conjugating the Hamiltonian with random unitaries on g parallel branches and using subspace estimation, while exactly preserving the spectral gap.
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Advancing Practical Quantum Embedding Simulations via Operator Commutativity Based State Preparation for Complex Chemical Systems
A commutativity-based dynamic ansatz within DMET enables ground-state simulations of molecules up to 144 qubits using at most 20 qubits at a time with improved accuracy and lower gate counts than standard approaches.
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Noise and Configuration Recovery Impact on Quantum Selected Configuration Interaction
Noise in LUCJ sampling for QSCI on N2 expands the configuration space beyond the ideal ansatz and, when paired with recovery, produces more accurate CI energies than noiseless sampling.
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Post-Moore Technologies for Plasma Simulation: A Community Roadmap
No single post-Moore technology replaces current HPC for plasma simulations, but FPGA-class accelerators offer near-term kernel offload, non-von Neumann architectures medium-term operator acceleration, and quantum computing long-term potential for warm dense matter microphysics.