Quantum photonic system modelling on NISQ devices

ORAL

Abstract

Tavis-Cummings (TC) cavity quantum electrodynamics effects, describing the interaction of N atoms with an optical resonator, are at the core of atomic, optical and solid state physics. The full numerical simulation of TC dynamics scales exponentially with the number of atoms. Here, we test the recently devised Quantum Mapping Algorithm of Resonator Interaction with N Atoms (Q-MARINA), an intuitive mapping of the singly excited open quantum TC model to a quantum circuit with linear space and time scaling, on a variety of quantum hardware from superconducting to those based on trapped ions. Finally, we benchmark the robustness of the algorithm against the quantum master equation solution on a classical computer and make the first attempts to implement quantum error mitigation techniques.

*MR acknowledges NSF CAREER award 2047564 and Pauli Institute for Theoretical Studies Visiting Researcher program. We acknowledge use of the IBM Q and IonQ for this work. The views expressed are those of the authors and do not reflect the official policy or position of IBM, the IBM Q or IonQ teams. We thank very much the IonQ team for their technical help. Authors acknowledge support from the Google Research Scholar Award in Quantum Computing and the Quantum Center at ETH Zurich.

Publication: arXiv:2208.12029 [quant-ph]

Presenters

  • Victoria A Norman

    • University of California, Davis

Authors

  • Marina Krstic Marinkovic

    • ETH Zurich
  • Marina Radulaski

    • University of California, Davis
  • Victoria A Norman

    • University of California, Davis
  • Tristan Adams

    • University of California, Davis