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Learning to Learn with Quantum Optimization via Quantum Neural Networks
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Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithms (QAOA) promise efficient solutions to classically intractable combinatorial optimization problems by harnessing shallow-depth quantum circuits. Yet, their performance and scalability often hinge on effective parameter optimization, which remains nontrivial due to rugged energy landscapes and hardware noise. In this work, we introduce a quantum meta-learning framework that combines quantum neural networks, specifically Quantum Long Short-Term Memory (QLSTM) architectures, with QAOA. By training the QLSTM optimizer on smaller graph instances, our approach rapidly generalizes to larger, more complex problems, substantially reducing the number of iterations required for convergence. Through comprehensive benchmarks on Max-Cut and Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model instances, we demonstrate that QLSTM-based optimizers converge faster and achieve higher approximation ratios compared to classical baselines, thereby offering a robust pathway toward scalable quantum optimization in the NISQ era.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Quantum Adaptive Excitation Network with Variational Quantum Circuits for Channel Attention
A hybrid CNN that uses a small trainable quantum circuit for channel attention claims large accuracy gains, but the evidence is statistically thin.
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Special-Unitary Parameterization for Trainable Variational Quantum Circuits
SUN-VQC claims to avoid barren plateaus by using SU(4) exponential blocks, but the dynamical-Lie-algebra argument is invalid for the brick-wall circuit in the experiments.
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