A variational quantum algorithm carries out r-local search on a neighborhood of size l using only ceil(log2 l) qubits, with numerical demonstrations on MaxCut-512 and a 191-vertex graph coloring problem.
Efficient Optimization with Higher-Order Ising Machines
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abstract
A prominent approach to solving combinatorial optimization problems on parallel hardware is Ising machines, i.e., hardware implementations of networks of interacting binary spin variables. Most Ising machines leverage second-order interactions although important classes of optimization problems, such as satisfiability problems, map more seamlessly to Ising networks with higher-order interactions. Here, we demonstrate that higher-order Ising machines can solve satisfiability problems more resource-efficiently in terms of the number of spin variables and their connections when compared to traditional second-order Ising machines. Further, our results show on a benchmark dataset of Boolean \textit{k}-satisfiability problems that higher-order Ising machines implemented with coupled oscillators rapidly find solutions that are better than second-order Ising machines, thus, improving the current state-of-the-art for Ising machines.
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Qubit-efficient quantum local search for combinatorial optimization
A variational quantum algorithm carries out r-local search on a neighborhood of size l using only ceil(log2 l) qubits, with numerical demonstrations on MaxCut-512 and a 191-vertex graph coloring problem.