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Anandu Kalleri Madhu

Publications and source records attributed to Anandu Kalleri Madhu.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

An edge-based and subspace reduction encoding scheme to solve the traveling salesman problem in quantum computers

This paper introduces a novel edge-based encoding technique for solving the Traveling Salesman Problem (TSP) on a quantum computer, reducing the required number of qubits. For implementation in real quantum devices, we applied the subspace reduction encoding to further reduce the dimension of the TSP solution space. We attack the TSP for 4-, 5-, and 6-city instances in both simulators and real quantum computers across different encoding frameworks. Optimal solutions of the 4-city TSP instance are obtained on state-of-the art IQM quantum computer. Our study presents a comparative analysis between edge-based encoding scheme and the node-based encoding methodology in the literature. Our findings indicate that the proposed encoding scheme outperforms conventional methods in terms of statistical measures, quantum resource utilization, and computational efficiency when applied to smaller TSP instances.

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Quantum walk processes in quantum devices

Simulation and programming of current quantum computers as Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) devices represent a hot topic at the border of current physical and information sciences. The quantum walk process represents a basic subroutine in many quantum algorithms and plays an important role in studying physical phenomena. Simulating quantum walk processes is computationally challenging for classical processors. With an increasing improvement in qubits fidelity and qubits number in a single register, there is a potential to improve quantum walks simulations substantially. However, efficient ways to simulate quantum walks in qubit registers still have to be explored. Here, we explore the relationship between quantum walk on graphs and quantum circuits. Firstly, we discuss ways to obtain graphs provided quantum circuit. We then explore techniques to represent quantum walk on a graph as a quantum circuit. Specifically, we study hypercube graphs and arbitrary graphs. Our approach to studying the relationship between graphs and quantum circuits paves way for the efficient implementation of quantum walks algorithms on quantum computers.

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