A Joint-Detection Receiver for Deep-Space Communications Leveraging Intermediate Measurements on NISQ Hardware.
ORAL
Abstract
Decoding laser-light-modulated classical-communication codewords on quantum devices presents a promising direction towards demonstrating quantum advantage in the near term. Here we implement the quantum circuit of a quantum joint detection receiver for a 3-bit binary linear tree code based on the algorithm of belief propagation with quantum messages1. Assuming ideal transduction from optical to trapped-ion domain, we provide the first experimental demonstration of the joint detection receiver circuit on the Honeywell LT-1.0 trapped ion quantum computer. Our approach has the ability to conclusively surpass the quantum limit on the minimum average decoding error probability in the low-photon limit. The implementation takes advantage of executing intermediate measurements on qubits and perform conditioning on outcomes without interrupting the quantum circuit, which makes trapped-ion quantum architectures ideal candidates for joint-detection receivers in the near future. Our work offers a clear path to demonstrating quantum advantage in quantum-enhanced communications.
1. Rengaswamy, N., Seshadreesan, K. P., Guha, S. & Pfister, H. D. Quantum-message-passing receiver for quantum-enhanced classical communications. arXiv e-prints(2020). 2003.04356
1. Rengaswamy, N., Seshadreesan, K. P., Guha, S. & Pfister, H. D. Quantum-message-passing receiver for quantum-enhanced classical communications. arXiv e-prints(2020). 2003.04356
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Presenters
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Conor Delaney
Aliro Quantum Technologies
Authors
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Conor Delaney
Aliro Quantum Technologies
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Kaushik P Seshadreesan
University of Arizona
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Ian MacCormack
Aliro Quantum Technologies, University of Chicago
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Alexey Galda
James Franck Institute, University of Chicago
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Saikat Guha
University of Arizona
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Prineha Narang
Harvard University, SEAS, Harvard University, John A. Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Science, Harvard University, Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University, Physics, Harvard University, John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University