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Fast and robust quantum state tomography from few basis measurements
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Quantum state tomography is a powerful, but resource-intensive, general solution for numerous quantum information processing tasks. This motivates the design of robust tomography procedures that use relevant resources as sparingly as possible. Important cost factors include the number of state copies and measurement settings, as well as classical postprocessing time and memory. In this work, we present and analyze an online tomography algorithm designed to optimize all the aforementioned resources at the cost of a worse dependence on accuracy. The protocol is the first to give provably optimal performance in terms of rank and dimension for state copies, measurement settings and memory. Classical runtime is also reduced substantially and numerical experiments demonstrate a favorable comparison with other state-of-the-art techniques. Further improvements are possible by executing the algorithm on a quantum computer, giving a quantum speedup for quantum state tomography.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Maximum channel entropy principle and microcanonical channels
A maximum-entropy principle for quantum channels yields thermal channels with exponential form, analogous to thermal states.
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A Unified Framework for Sample Complexity of Structured Quantum State Tomography under Noisy Observations
A unified sample-complexity bound for structured quantum state tomography under depolarizing state preparation and measurement noise, with a proof that noise-unaware estimators suffer an irreducible bias.
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Thermalization with partial information
A maximum channel entropy principle, backed by a microcanonical-style derivation, identifies the canonical noisy channel that models thermalization under partial information.
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