HybridQ: A Hybrid Simulator for Quantum Circuits
ORAL
Abstract
Developing state-of-the-art classical simulators of quantum circuits is of utmost importance to test and evaluate early quantum technology and understand the true potential of full-blown error-corrected quantum computers. To support a unified and optimized use of multiple techniques across platforms, we developed HybridQ, a highly extensible platform designed to provide a common framework to integrate multiple state-of-the-art techniques to run on a variety of hardware. The powerful tools developed in HybridQ allow users to manipulate, develop, and extend noiseless and noisy circuits for different hardware architectures. HybridQ supports large-scale high-performance computing (HPC) simulations, automatically balancing workload among different processor nodes and enabling the use of multiple backends to maximize parallel efficiency. Everything is then glued together by a simple and expressive language that allows seamless switching from one technique to another as well as from one hardware to the next, without the need to write lengthy translations, thus greatly simplifying the development of new hybrid algorithms and techniques.
In this presentation, I will show how to use HybridQ for large-scale numerical simulations, including some recent results.
In this presentation, I will show how to use HybridQ for large-scale numerical simulations, including some recent results.
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Presenters
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Salvatore Mandra
NASA Ames Research Center - KBR
Authors
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Salvatore Mandra
NASA Ames Research Center - KBR
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Jeffrey S Marshall
NASA, NASA Ames Research Center - USRA
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Eleanor G Rieffel
NASA Ames Research Center, Quantum Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (QuAIL), NASA Ames Research Center, QuAIL, NASA
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Rupak Biswas
NASA Ames Research Center