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Autori principali: Huang, Chen, Zhao, Xi, Xu, Hongze, Zhuang, Weifeng, Hu, Meng-Jun, Liu, Dong E., Wang, Jingbo
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.14037
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author Huang, Chen
Zhao, Xi
Xu, Hongze
Zhuang, Weifeng
Hu, Meng-Jun
Liu, Dong E.
Wang, Jingbo
author_facet Huang, Chen
Zhao, Xi
Xu, Hongze
Zhuang, Weifeng
Hu, Meng-Jun
Liu, Dong E.
Wang, Jingbo
contents The scalability of neutral-atom quantum computing is increasingly limited by a compiler--architecture challenge: logical circuits must be mapped onto dynamically reconfigurable atom arrays while controlling crosstalk, transport overhead, and hardware constraints. To address this problem, we present ZAP, a co-designed zoned architecture and deterministic compiler for field-programmable atom arrays. ZAP partitions the array into storage and entanglement zones and combines hardware-aware ASAP-separate scheduling, look-ahead placement, and conflict-aware routing in a single-pass compilation flow, thereby avoiding the repeated global search used in prior approaches. Evaluated on structured quantum benchmarks and random 3-regular circuits, ZAP consistently delivers multi-order-of-magnitude compilation speedups while maintaining competitive or superior execution quality. Relative to ZAC and PowerMove, ZAP typically reduces compilation time from tens of seconds to below 0.1~s and achieves speedups exceeding 1,000$\times$; relative to Enola, the speedup exceeds 10,000$\times$ on the evaluated suite. ZAP's fidelity gains are most pronounced on structured workloads with irregular connectivity and nonuniform qubit reuse, where its scheduling and placement decisions more effectively suppress crosstalk and limit transport-related loss, while on random circuits it remains competitive and preserves the same scalability advantage. These results show that hardware-structured, non-iterative compilation provides a practical path toward fast, scalable, and noise-aware neutral-atom quantum computing.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_14037
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle ZAP: Zoned Architecture and Performant Compiler for Field Programmable Atom Array
Huang, Chen
Zhao, Xi
Xu, Hongze
Zhuang, Weifeng
Hu, Meng-Jun
Liu, Dong E.
Wang, Jingbo
Quantum Physics
The scalability of neutral-atom quantum computing is increasingly limited by a compiler--architecture challenge: logical circuits must be mapped onto dynamically reconfigurable atom arrays while controlling crosstalk, transport overhead, and hardware constraints. To address this problem, we present ZAP, a co-designed zoned architecture and deterministic compiler for field-programmable atom arrays. ZAP partitions the array into storage and entanglement zones and combines hardware-aware ASAP-separate scheduling, look-ahead placement, and conflict-aware routing in a single-pass compilation flow, thereby avoiding the repeated global search used in prior approaches. Evaluated on structured quantum benchmarks and random 3-regular circuits, ZAP consistently delivers multi-order-of-magnitude compilation speedups while maintaining competitive or superior execution quality. Relative to ZAC and PowerMove, ZAP typically reduces compilation time from tens of seconds to below 0.1~s and achieves speedups exceeding 1,000$\times$; relative to Enola, the speedup exceeds 10,000$\times$ on the evaluated suite. ZAP's fidelity gains are most pronounced on structured workloads with irregular connectivity and nonuniform qubit reuse, where its scheduling and placement decisions more effectively suppress crosstalk and limit transport-related loss, while on random circuits it remains competitive and preserves the same scalability advantage. These results show that hardware-structured, non-iterative compilation provides a practical path toward fast, scalable, and noise-aware neutral-atom quantum computing.
title ZAP: Zoned Architecture and Performant Compiler for Field Programmable Atom Array
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.14037