Advanced Bayesian samplers, especially sequential Monte Carlo with MCMC moves and tempered likelihood estimation, outperform Qiskit's default calibration fits on IBMQ hardware, cutting data needs by up to about 99% in the reported Ramsey and Hahn echo experiments.
The clustered selected-internal Steiner tree problem
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abstract
Given a complete graph $G=(V,E)$, with nonnegative edge costs, two subsets $R \subset V$ and $R^{\prime} \subset R$, a partition $\mathcal{R}=\{R_1,R_2,\ldots,R_k\}$ of $R$, $R_i \cap R_j=\phi$, $i \neq j$ and $\mathcal{R}^{\prime}=\{R^{\prime}_1,R^{\prime}_2,\ldots,R^{\prime}_k\}$ of $R^{\prime}$, $R^{\prime}_i \subset R_i$, a clustered Steiner tree is a tree $T$ of $G$ that spans all vertices in $R$ such that $T$ can be cut into $k$ subtrees $T_i$ by removing $k-1$ edges and each subtree $T_i$ spanning all vertices in $R_i$, $1 \leq i \leq k$. The cost of a clustered Steiner tree is defined to be the sum of the costs of all its edges. A clustered selected-internal Steiner tree of $G$ is a clustered Steiner tree for $R$ if all vertices in $R^{\prime}_i$ are internal vertices of $T_i$, $1 \leq i \leq k$. The clustered selected-internal Steiner tree problem is concerned with the determination of a clustered selected-internal Steiner tree $T$ for $R$ and $R^{\prime}$ in $G$ with minimum cost. In this paper, we present the first known approximation algorithm with performance ratio $(\rho+4)$ for the clustered selected-internal Steiner tree problem, where $\rho$ is the best-known performance ratio for the Steiner tree problem.
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Calibration of Quantum Devices via Robust Statistical Methods
Advanced Bayesian samplers, especially sequential Monte Carlo with MCMC moves and tempered likelihood estimation, outperform Qiskit's default calibration fits on IBMQ hardware, cutting data needs by up to about 99% in the reported Ramsey and Hahn echo experiments.