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Omprakash Chandra

Publications and source records attributed to Omprakash Chandra.

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Recovery Algorithm for Correlated Errors in Permutation-Invariant Quantum Codes

Quantum Error Recovery (QER) uses knowledge of the error channel acting on a quantum system to find optimal recovery maps. The scheme restores the uncorrupted state with a fidelity exceeding that achieved by noise parameter independent quantum error correction. We use a generic coherent QER map implemented with a quantum circuit acting on the system together with ancillary qubits to recover quantum information stored in permutation invariant (PI) codes. PI codes admit tunable parameters to suit the noise model and benefit from simple recovery operation circuits with reduced addressability requirements, unlike stabilizer codes. We showcase the method by modeling QER in PI codes after collective and local symmetric correlated amplitude-damping (AD) noise, a non-Pauli noise process for which stabilizer codes often require additional overhead. We also propose a new PI code family called CAD codes with explicit examples on 4 and 9 qubits for global symmetric AD errors. We show that CAD9 (supported on 9 qubits) code beats many existing codes by more than one order of magnitude. For the CAD4 code, which perfectly corrects 1 global symmetric AD error, the compiled recovery circuit consists of 10 system and system-ancilla gates which can be realized from linear geometric phase gates. Our work provides a direct path from optimized recovery maps to experimentally implementable, low-overhead protocols.

quant-ph

The Pinnacle Architecture: Reducing the cost of breaking RSA-2048 to 100 000 physical qubits using quantum LDPC codes

The realisation of utility-scale quantum computing inextricably depends on the design of practical, low-overhead fault-tolerant architectures. We introduce the Pinnacle Architecture, which uses quantum low-density parity check (QLDPC) codes to allow for universal, fault-tolerant quantum computation with a spacetime overhead significantly smaller than that of any competing architecture. With this architecture, we show that 2048-bit RSA integers can be factored with fewer than one hundred thousand physical qubits, given a physical error rate of $10^{-3}$, code cycle time of $1$ microsecond and a reaction time of $10$ microseconds. We thereby demonstrate the feasibility of utility-scale quantum computing with an order of magnitude fewer physical qubits than has previously been believed necessary.

quant-ph

Non-local resources for error correction in quantum LDPC codes

Quantum low density parity check (qLDPC) codes are an attractive alternative to the surface code due to their relatively high code rate and distance. However, unlike the surface code which has simple, geometrically local, stabilizer checks, high performing qLDPC codes have non-local stabilizers that are challenging to measure. Recent advancements have shown how to deterministically perform high-fidelity, cavity mediated many-body gates, enabling the encoding and decoding of non-local GHZ states. We integrate this non-local resource into the DiVincenzo-Aliferis method of fault-tolerant stabilizer measurement for quantum hypergraph product and lifted product codes. Using circuit-level noise simulations, including the noise optimized cavity mediated gate, we find promising thresholds of $0.84 \%-0.60 \%$ for the hypergraph product code and psuedo-threshold of $0.3\%-0.4\%$ for the lifted product codes, with cavity cooperativities in the range $C\sim 10^4-10^6$. We propose a compatible tri-layer architectural layout for scheduling stabilizer measurements, enhancing circuit parallelizability.

quant-ph