Counterdiabatic Optimised Local Driving
ORAL
Abstract
Speeding up adiabatic protocols is key in the future development and use of quantum technologies. We present a new method for solving this problem: counterdiabatic optimised local driving (COLD). It combines two existing complementary methodologies - quantum optimal control and shortcuts to adiabaticity - while taking advantage of the strengths of each. The new method improves upon approximate counterdiabatic driving - an approach in shortcuts to adiabaticity which aims to suppress nonadiabatic transitions - by adding supplementary control fields which increase its effectiveness - as one would in the case of optimal control. We show that COLD can result in a substantial improvement when applied to annealing protocols, state preparation schemes and state transfer on a lattice. Furthermore, we combine counterdiabatic optimised local driving with an existing advanced optimal control method - chopped randomised basis - for a potential further improvement.
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Publication: "Counterdiabatic Optimised Local Driving", in preparation
Presenters
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Ieva Cepaite
University of Strathclyde
Authors
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Ieva Cepaite
University of Strathclyde
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Callum W Duncan
Department of Physics, SUPA and University of Strathclyde, Glasgow G4 0NG, United Kingdom, University of Strathclyde
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Andrew J Daley
University of Strathclyde
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Anatoli S Polkovnikov
Boston University