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Takaharu Yoshida

Publications and source records attributed to Takaharu Yoshida.

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Proposal for experimental realization of quantum spin chains with quasiperiodic interactions using Rydberg atoms

Investigating localization properties of interacting disordered systems plays a crucial role in understanding thermalization and its absence in closed quantum systems. However, simulating such systems on classical computers is challenging due to their complexity. In this work, we propose a method to realize S = 1/2 and S = 1 quantum spin models with quasiperiodic interaction using Rydberg atoms by utilizing the high tunability of their spatial position. We also perform numerical calculations and show that these models host a many-body critical regime, which differs from the ergodic and many-body localization.

cond-mat.quant-gas

A Neutral-Atom Quantum Compiler with Application-Specific Layout and Hub-Assisted Shuttling

Compiling arbitrary-connectivity NISQ circuits onto monolithic single-zone neutral-atom devices is constrained by a finite interaction range and a minimum separation between simultaneously addressable sites. Under the minimum-separation constraint, the SWAP-only configuration of our pipeline does not return a schedule within a practical time budget on a range of circuits, including circuits as small as nine qubits. We address this with hub traps, a small number of dynamically placed empty traps that serve as transit waypoints, together with a per-gate rule that chooses between SWAP-based routing and hub-mediated shuttling. We evaluate the compiler on seventeen benchmarks using analytic estimates of execution time and a per-layer fidelity proxy, comparing against a placement-matched baseline and against ablations of our own pipeline. Hub traps make these otherwise-unsolved circuits compile in seconds to minutes and remove SWAP gates entirely on every completed circuit, so their role is to enable routing rather than only to optimize fidelity. The benefit is concentrated on routing-dominated circuits and is absent on routing-free ones, which we separate by the structure of the interaction graph. On the most routing-dominated circuit the fidelity proxy improves by up to three orders of magnitude over the placement-matched baseline. The gain comes primarily from eliminating SWAP overhead, as the absolute fidelities there remain low.

quant-ph

Hardware-efficient quantum annealing with error mitigation via classical shadow

Quantum annealing (QA) is an efficient method for finding the ground-state energy of the problem Hamiltonian. However, in practical implementation, the system suffers from decoherence. On the other hand, recently, ``Localized virtual purification" (LVP) was proposed to suppress decoherence in the context of noisy intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) devices. Suppose observables have spatially local support in the lattice. In that case, the requirement for LVP is to calculate the expectation value with a reduced density matrix on a portion of the total system. In this work, we propose a method to mitigate decoherence errors in QA using LVP. The key idea is to use the so-called classical shadow method to construct the reduced density matrix. Thanks to the CS, unlike the previous schemes to mitigate decoherence error for QA, we do not need either two-qubit gates or mid-circuit measurements, which means that our method is hardware-efficient.

quant-ph