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Trapped Ion Quantum Computing

Topological Signal Processing on Quantum Computers for Higher-Order Network Analysis

arXiv
Authors: Caesnan M. G. Leditto, Angus Southwell, Behnam Tonekaboni, Gregory A. L. White, Muhammad Usman, Kavan Modi

Year

2023

Paper ID

52561

Status

Preprint

Abstract Read

~2 min

Abstract Words

193

Citations

N/A

Abstract

Predicting and analyzing global behaviour of complex systems is challenging due to the intricate nature of their component interactions. Recent work has started modelling complex systems using networks endowed with multiway interactions among nodes, known as higher-order networks. Simplicial complexes are a class of higher-order networks that have received significant attention due to their topological structure and connections to Hodge theory. Topological signal processing (TSP) utilizes these connections to analyze and manipulate signals defined on non-Euclidean domains such as simplicial complexes. In this work, we present a general quantum algorithm for implementing filtering processes in TSP and describe its application to extracting network data based on the Hodge decomposition. We leverage pre-existing tools introduced in recent quantum algorithms for topological data analysis and combine them with spectral filtering techniques using the quantum singular value transformation framework. While this paper serves as a proof-of-concept, we obtain a super-polynomial improvement over the best known classical algorithms for TSP filtering processes, modulo some important caveats about encoding and retrieving the data from a quantum state. The proposed algorithm generalizes the applicability of tools from quantum topological data analysis to novel applications in analyzing high-dimensional complex systems.

Why This Paper Matters

  • This paper contributes to the Trapped-Ion Quantum Computing research area in the Quantum Articles archive.
  • It adds a 2023 reference point for readers tracking recent quantum research.
  • Predicting and analyzing global behaviour of complex systems is challenging due to the intricate nature of their component interactions.

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