In this APS March Meeting 2021 video we describe an experimental effort designing and deploying error-robust single-qubit operations on IBM Quantum hardware
The noisy nature of today's quantum hardware limits the ability to realize functioning quantum computers
The noisy nature of today's quantum hardware limits the ability to realize functioning quantum computers
Current commercial quantum computers are prone to various kinds of noise processes, such as leakage and dephasing, which degrade the performance of quantum algorithms
In this APS March Meeting presentation, Dr Li Li Senior Quantum Control Engineer at Q-CTRL outlines that interactions between a quantum system and noisy control hardware, or its environment, critically limits the performance and capabilities of noisy intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) devices, as well as future quantum computing technologies
Vehicle routing and scheduling are examples of transportation-network operational tasks that can be cast as optimization problems
For Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) devices, incorporating robustness into computing operations is a critical target for enhancing computational capability
In this webinar we share our American Physical Society March Meeting presentations and host a live Q&A session with the speakers
This webinar demonstrates how new features in Boulder Opal allow you to automate performance enhancements in quantum hardware through closed-loop experimental optimization