Quantum Networkpowered by
searchSubscribe
Quantum Network

News, research, careers and the quantum industry, in one place.

  • alternate_email
  • search

Explore

  • Editorial
  • Research Hub
  • Events
  • Opportunities
  • About Us

Community

  • Join the Community
  • Learning Resources
  • Contact Us

Contact

A-307, Kailash Business Park,
Vikhroli (W), Mumbai – 400079

022 49646504

[email protected]

  • Newsletter
  • India Quantum Pulse
Quantum Networkpowered by
searchSubscribe
Entanglement-Aware Quantum Circuit Optimization through Globally Optimal Partitioning
RESEARCH·Nov 4, 2026·1 MIN READ

Entanglement-Aware Quantum Circuit Optimization through Globally Optimal Partitioning

arXiv:2611.03845v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We introduce a scalable framework for globally optimal quantum-circuit partitioning and entanglement-aware block resynthesis. The partitioning problem is formulated as an integer linear program over qubit-feasible convex subcircuits, supporting objectives such as minimizing the number of partitions or a weighted execution cost. The resulting partition selection is exact over the enumerated feasible candidates and their computed costs when the IL...

Source

arXiv

Author: Gregory Morse, Muhammad Al Farizi, Jakab N\'adori, L\'aszl\'o Hajas, Tam\'as Kozsik, Peter Rakyta

Published Nov 4, 2026

Summarised/rewritten with AI from arXiv

Read original articlearrow_forward

arXiv:2611.03845v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We introduce a scalable framework for globally optimal quantum-circuit partitioning and entanglement-aware block resynthesis. The partitioning problem is formulated as an integer linear program over qubit-feasible convex subcircuits, supporting objectives such as minimizing the number of partitions or a weighted execution cost. The resulting partition selection is exact over the enumerated feasible candidates and their computed costs when the ILP is solved to proven optimality. The selected partitions are resynthesized using an operator-Schmidt rank (OSR) based synthesis technique, which exploits their internal entanglement structure. We compare the end-to-end integer linear programming (ILP)--OSR workflow with BQSKit while identifying their different routing methods, and separately compare local OSR and BQSKit synthesis on matched three- and four-qubit unitaries. On the frozen sample of 772 local unitary targets, OSR produces 741 verified syntheses versus 617 for BQSKit, and matches or improves the CNOT count in all 617 jointly verified pairs. These results demonstrate that globally optimal partition selection combined with entanglement-aware resynthesis improves circuit quality and extends block-based optimization to problem sizes that are impractical for existing optimization workflows.

QUANT-PHQUBITSHARDWARE

Report a problem / takedown

ABOUT THIS STORY

Source
arXiv
Published
Nov 4, 2026
Category
RESEARCH
Read original articlearrow_forward

More from Quantum Network

Quantum simulation of real-time Yukawa dynamics with qubits and qumodes
RESEARCH

Quantum simulation of real-time Yukawa dynamics with qubits and qumodes

Real-time quantum simulation of field theories offers access to scattering and decay dynamics, circumventing the limitations of Euclidean lattice methods. However, representing bosonic fields on qubits requires a finite-dimensional approximation and can entail costly multi-qubit operations. Hybrid qubit-qumode architectures avoid this by encoding bosonic fields directly in oscillators. We formulate scattering in the (1+1)-dimensional Yukawa theo...

Nov 3, 2026

arrow_forward
RESEARCH

Finite-resource cooling of qudits beyond thermodynamic length

Cooling a quantum system with $N$ thermal machines costs more than Landauer's bound. For swap-based collision models the excess is set by thermodynamic length, which is optimal for qubits and was suggested by numerics to be optimal in general. We show that for qudits, permutations of energy eigenstates that use several resonant transitions at once do better for every spectrum, reducing the excess by up to 83% near the ground state. To second ord...

Nov 2, 2026

arrow_forward
Defining 2-group symmetries on lattices and extracting their anomalies
RESEARCH

Defining 2-group symmetries on lattices and extracting their anomalies

Ordinary $0$-form symmetries $G$ can mix with $1$-form symmetries $\Pi_2$ to form a $2$-group $\mathcal{G}$. We give a concrete lattice definition for a class of finite $2$-group symmetries in terms of local relations among symmetry operators. These relations identify the Postnikov class $[\rho]\in H^3(BG,\Pi_2)$ that characterizes the mixing. We develop a method to extract anomalies of these symmetries in one spatial dimension by restricting sy...

Oct 30, 2026

arrow_forward
RESEARCH

Fully quantum training of parametric circuits with Quantum Hamiltonian Descent

Parametric quantum circuits are usually trained by classical, local optimizers, which use the quantum computer only to evaluate the cost function, or its gradient, one point at a time. Quantum Hamiltonian Descent (QHD) takes a different route: in this quantum algorithm for continuous optimization, the parameters become the position of a quantum particle, with the cost function as its potential, and two time schedules control kinetic and potentia...

Oct 27, 2026

arrow_forward
Quantum Network

News, research, careers and the quantum industry, in one place.

  • alternate_email
  • search

Explore

  • Editorial
  • Research Hub
  • Events
  • Opportunities
  • About Us

Community

  • Join the Community
  • Learning Resources
  • Contact Us

Contact

A-307, Kailash Business Park,
Vikhroli (W), Mumbai – 400079

022 49646504

[email protected]

  • Newsletter
  • India Quantum Pulse