Optimizing Quantum Embedding using Genetic Algorithm for QML Applications

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Phalak, Koustubh, Ghosh, Archisman, Ghosh, Swaroop
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Phalak, Koustubh
Ghosh, Archisman
Ghosh, Swaroop
author_facet Phalak, Koustubh
Ghosh, Archisman
Ghosh, Swaroop
contents Quantum Embeddings (QE) are essential for loading classical data into quantum systems for Quantum Machine Learning (QML). The performance of QML algorithms depends on the type of QE and how features are mapped to qubits. Traditionally, the optimal embedding is found through optimization, but we propose framing it as a search problem instead. In this work, we use a Genetic Algorithm (GA) to search for the best feature-to-qubit mapping. Experiments on the MNIST and Tiny ImageNet datasets show that GA outperforms random feature-to-qubit mappings, achieving 0.33-3.33 (MNIST) and 0.5-3.36 (Tiny ImageNet) higher fitness scores, with up to 15% (MNIST) and 8.8% (Tiny ImageNet) reduced runtime. The GA approach is scalable with both dataset size and qubit count. Compared to existing methods like Quantum Embedding Kernel (QEK), QAOA-based embedding, and QRAC, GA shows improvements of 1.003X, 1.03X, and 1.06X, respectively.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2412_00286
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Optimizing Quantum Embedding using Genetic Algorithm for QML Applications
Phalak, Koustubh
Ghosh, Archisman
Ghosh, Swaroop
Quantum Physics
Quantum Embeddings (QE) are essential for loading classical data into quantum systems for Quantum Machine Learning (QML). The performance of QML algorithms depends on the type of QE and how features are mapped to qubits. Traditionally, the optimal embedding is found through optimization, but we propose framing it as a search problem instead. In this work, we use a Genetic Algorithm (GA) to search for the best feature-to-qubit mapping. Experiments on the MNIST and Tiny ImageNet datasets show that GA outperforms random feature-to-qubit mappings, achieving 0.33-3.33 (MNIST) and 0.5-3.36 (Tiny ImageNet) higher fitness scores, with up to 15% (MNIST) and 8.8% (Tiny ImageNet) reduced runtime. The GA approach is scalable with both dataset size and qubit count. Compared to existing methods like Quantum Embedding Kernel (QEK), QAOA-based embedding, and QRAC, GA shows improvements of 1.003X, 1.03X, and 1.06X, respectively.
title Optimizing Quantum Embedding using Genetic Algorithm for QML Applications
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.00286