Quantum Computing in Logistics and Supply Chain Management an Overview

Fuente: arXiv
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1. Verfasser: Phillipson, Frank
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Phillipson, Frank
author_facet Phillipson, Frank
contents The work explores the integration of quantum computing into logistics and supply chain management, emphasising its potential for use in complex optimisation problems. The discussion introduces quantum computing principles, focusing on quantum annealing and gate-based quantum computing, with the Quantum Approximate Optimisation Algorithm and Quantum Annealing as key algorithmic approaches. The paper provides an overview of quantum approaches to routing, logistic network design, fleet maintenance, cargo loading, prediction, and scheduling problems. Notably, most solutions in the literature are hybrid, combining quantum and classical computing. The conclusion highlights the early stage of quantum computing, emphasising its potential impact on logistics and supply chain optimisation. In the final overview, the literature is categorised, identifying quantum annealing dominance and a need for more research in prediction and machine learning is highlighted. The consensus is that quantum computing has great potential but faces current hardware limitations, necessitating further advancements for practical implementation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_17520
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Quantum Computing in Logistics and Supply Chain Management an Overview
Phillipson, Frank
Quantum Physics
90C27 (Primary) 68Q12, 81P68 (Secondary)
The work explores the integration of quantum computing into logistics and supply chain management, emphasising its potential for use in complex optimisation problems. The discussion introduces quantum computing principles, focusing on quantum annealing and gate-based quantum computing, with the Quantum Approximate Optimisation Algorithm and Quantum Annealing as key algorithmic approaches. The paper provides an overview of quantum approaches to routing, logistic network design, fleet maintenance, cargo loading, prediction, and scheduling problems. Notably, most solutions in the literature are hybrid, combining quantum and classical computing. The conclusion highlights the early stage of quantum computing, emphasising its potential impact on logistics and supply chain optimisation. In the final overview, the literature is categorised, identifying quantum annealing dominance and a need for more research in prediction and machine learning is highlighted. The consensus is that quantum computing has great potential but faces current hardware limitations, necessitating further advancements for practical implementation.
title Quantum Computing in Logistics and Supply Chain Management an Overview
topic Quantum Physics
90C27 (Primary) 68Q12, 81P68 (Secondary)
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.17520