A variational quantum circuit trained solely on classical measurement outcomes reconstructs diverse quantum states including GHZ, spin-chain ground states, and random circuits with fidelities above 90% on simulators and real NISQ hardware.
Practical Bayesian Tomography
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abstract
In recent years, Bayesian methods have been proposed as a solution to a wide range of issues in quantum state and process tomography. State-of-the-art Bayesian tomography solutions suffer from three problems: numerical intractability, a lack of informative prior distributions, and an inability to track time-dependent processes. Here, we address all three problems. First, we use modern statistical methods, as pioneered by Husz\'ar and Houlsby and by Ferrie, to make Bayesian tomography numerically tractable. Our approach allows for practical computation of Bayesian point and region estimators for quantum states and channels. Second, we propose the first priors on quantum states and channels that allow for including useful experimental insight. Finally, we develop a method that allows tracking of time-dependent states and estimates the drift and diffusion processes affecting a state. We provide source code and animated visual examples for our methods.
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The Petz recovery map equals the gradient of the log-likelihood in maximum-likelihood tomography, unifying retrodiction and state reconstruction via a shared iterative procedure.
citing papers explorer
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Quantum Machine Learning for State Tomography Using Classical Data
A variational quantum circuit trained solely on classical measurement outcomes reconstructs diverse quantum states including GHZ, spin-chain ground states, and random circuits with fidelities above 90% on simulators and real NISQ hardware.
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Connecting Quantum Tomography and Quantum Retrodiction
The Petz recovery map equals the gradient of the log-likelihood in maximum-likelihood tomography, unifying retrodiction and state reconstruction via a shared iterative procedure.