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Quantum Compiling
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Quantum compiling fills the gap between the computing layer of high-level quantum algorithms and the layer of physical qubits with their specific properties and constraints. Quantum compiling is a hybrid between the general-purpose compilers of computers, transforming high-level language to assembly language and hardware synthesis by hardware description language, where functions are automatically synthesized into customized hardware. Here we review the quantum compiling stack of both gate model quantum computers and the adiabatic quantum computers, respectively. The former involves low level qubit control, quantum error correction, synthesis of short quantum circuits, transpiling, while the latter involves the virtualization of qubits by embedding of QUBO and HUBO problems on constrained graphs of physical qubits and both quantum error suppression and correction. Commercial initiatives and quantum compiling products are reviewed, including explicit programming examples.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Witnessing the architecture of quantum circuits
A witness framework certifies when a unitary cannot be realized by a prescribed quantum circuit architecture, with SDP and LP relaxations and analytical Clifford bounds.
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Programmable Quantum Matter: Heralding Large Cluster States in Driven Inhomogeneous Spin Ensembles
A single SAFE-GRAPE-optimized global strain pulse is shown by simulation to give O(1) control of inhomogeneous SiV ensembles, with more robust dynamical decoupling and O(10^2 to 10^4) more usable heralded entanglement...
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Quantum Entrepreneurship Lab: Training a Future Workforce for the Quantum Industry
The Quantum Entrepreneurship Lab at TUM is a project-based course pairing technical and business students to work on quantum research topics and craft startup pitches.
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