-
Andrew White (University of Queensland)07/12/2026, 15:45AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Invited talk
Machine learning and quantum physics are two of the most transformative fields of science and technology. Their interaction is a rapidyl evolving field of research. Here, we introduce Quantum Optical Reservoir Computing (QORC)โa photonic accelerator for classical MLโin which a bosonโsampling interferometer acts as a fixed, highโdimensional nonlinear quantum reservoir [1], enabling...
Go to contribution page -
Akib Karim (CSIRO)07/12/2026, 16:15AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
We propose a hardware efficient quantum residual neural network that implements non-unitary operations using ancilla qubits to allow for the same expressivity but significantly lower depth than traditional unitary quantum machine learning. In contrast to previous implementations of residual connections, our architecture avoids post-selection to ensure minimal measurement overhead. In order to...
Go to contribution page -
Dr Eromanga Adermann (CSIRO)07/12/2026, 16:30AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
Quantum machine learning (QML) has the potential to revolutionise artificial intelligence, but its realisation is limited by the fragility of Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum (NISQ) devices. Although quantum error correction (QEC) is expected to enable fault-tolerant QML, its substantial qubit overhead motivates the search for alternative strategies suitable for near-term hardware.
Go to contribution page
... -
Angela Anna Baiju (Australian National University)07/12/2026, 16:45AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
While learning theory provides a framework for inferring unknown models from data, quantum inference tasks, such as state discrimination and parameter estimation, face unique constraints imposed by statistical limits and the fundamental laws of quantum mechanics. A central challenge is determining how efficiently information can be extracted from limited quantum resources.
In this work, we...
Go to contribution page -
Dylan O'Donoghue (The University of Western Australia)07/12/2026, 17:00AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
Errors in current quantum computers significantly limit the practicality and scalability of quantum algorithms, as noise accumulates in deep circuits and degrades quantum information. Although quantum error correction (QEC) offers a path toward fault-tolerant computation, the substantial spacetime overhead of existing protocols limits their feasibility on near-term devices. Building on recent...
Go to contribution page
Choose timezone
Your profile timezone: