5
collaborators
2016–2019
years active
Contributions
QIP QCrypt TQC talk poster presenter award · △program ◇steering ○organizing · filled = chair
3 Posters
| Title | Conference | Co-authors |
|---|---|---|
| Randomized Benchmarking under Different Gatesets Joseph Emerson | QIP 2019 | Kristine Boone, Joel Wallman and |
| Characterizing quantum circuits by short-cutting quantum errors; and a unitary-dissipative ''polar'' decomposition for quantum channels | QIP 2019 | Matthew Alexander, Joseph Emerson |
| Characterizing Universal Gate Sets via Dihedral Benchmarking | QIP 2016 | Joseph Emerson, Joel Wallman |
A promising technological advancement meant to enlarge our computational means is the quantum computer. Such a device would harvest the natural complexity of the physical world on the quantum scale in order to unfold concrete mathematical problems more efficiently. This is for instance demonstrated by the exponential advantage of Shor's factoring algorithm over the best know previous factoring method. However, while this natural complexity forms the backbone of quantum computing, it also rises important issues. Indeed, the inevitable errors emerging from the implementation of quantum operations are likewise quantum, and hence share a similar level of intricacy. |
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Collaborators
| Co-author | Joint talks |
|---|---|
| Joseph Emerson | 2 |
| Joel Wallman | 1 |
| Joel Wallman and | 1 |
| Kristine Boone | 1 |
| Matthew Alexander | 1 |