Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers

We have developed two quantum classifier models for the ttH classification problem, both of which fall into the category of hybrid quantumclassical algorithms for Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum devices (NISQ). Our results, along with other studies, serve as a proof of concept that Quantum Machine...

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Main Authors: Belis Vasilis, González-Castillo Samuel, Reissel Christina, Vallecorsa Sofia, Combarro Elías F., Dissertori Günther, Reiter Florentin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2021-01-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2021/05/epjconf_chep2021_03070.pdf
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spelling doaj-8b2f55488389469d8b3098e4ce26a2da2021-08-26T09:27:32ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2021-01-012510307010.1051/epjconf/202125103070epjconf_chep2021_03070Higgs analysis with quantum classifiersBelis Vasilis0González-Castillo Samuel1Reissel Christina2Vallecorsa Sofia3Combarro Elías F.4Dissertori Günther5Reiter Florentin6Institute of Particle Physics and Astrophysics, ETH ZürichFaculty of Sciences, University of OviedoInstitute of Particle Physics and Astrophysics, ETH ZürichCERNDepartment of Computer Science, University of OviedoInstitute of Particle Physics and Astrophysics, ETH ZürichInstitute for Quantum Electronics, ETH ZürichWe have developed two quantum classifier models for the ttH classification problem, both of which fall into the category of hybrid quantumclassical algorithms for Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum devices (NISQ). Our results, along with other studies, serve as a proof of concept that Quantum Machine Learning (QML) methods can have similar or better performance, in specific cases of low number of training samples, with respect to conventional ML methods even with a limited number of qubits available in current hardware. To utilise algorithms with a low number of qubits — to accommodate for limitations in both simulation hardware and real quantum hardware — we investigated different feature reduction methods. Their impact on the performance of both the classical and quantum models was assessed. We addressed different implementations of two QML models, representative of the two main approaches to supervised quantum machine learning today: a Quantum Support Vector Machine (QSVM), a kernel-based method, and a Variational Quantum Circuit (VQC), a variational approach.https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2021/05/epjconf_chep2021_03070.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Belis Vasilis
González-Castillo Samuel
Reissel Christina
Vallecorsa Sofia
Combarro Elías F.
Dissertori Günther
Reiter Florentin
spellingShingle Belis Vasilis
González-Castillo Samuel
Reissel Christina
Vallecorsa Sofia
Combarro Elías F.
Dissertori Günther
Reiter Florentin
Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
EPJ Web of Conferences
author_facet Belis Vasilis
González-Castillo Samuel
Reissel Christina
Vallecorsa Sofia
Combarro Elías F.
Dissertori Günther
Reiter Florentin
author_sort Belis Vasilis
title Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
title_short Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
title_full Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
title_fullStr Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
title_full_unstemmed Higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
title_sort higgs analysis with quantum classifiers
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2021-01-01
description We have developed two quantum classifier models for the ttH classification problem, both of which fall into the category of hybrid quantumclassical algorithms for Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum devices (NISQ). Our results, along with other studies, serve as a proof of concept that Quantum Machine Learning (QML) methods can have similar or better performance, in specific cases of low number of training samples, with respect to conventional ML methods even with a limited number of qubits available in current hardware. To utilise algorithms with a low number of qubits — to accommodate for limitations in both simulation hardware and real quantum hardware — we investigated different feature reduction methods. Their impact on the performance of both the classical and quantum models was assessed. We addressed different implementations of two QML models, representative of the two main approaches to supervised quantum machine learning today: a Quantum Support Vector Machine (QSVM), a kernel-based method, and a Variational Quantum Circuit (VQC), a variational approach.
url https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2021/05/epjconf_chep2021_03070.pdf
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