Characterizing non-Markovian quantum processes by fast Bayesian tomography

To push gate performance to levels beyond the thresholds for quantum error correction, it is important to characterize the error sources occurring on quantum gates. However, the characterization of non-Markovian error poses a challenge to current quantum process tomography techniques. Fast Bayesian tomography (FBT) is a self-consistent tomographic protocol that can be bootstrapped from earlier characterization knowledge and be updated in real time with arbitrary gate sequences. Here we demonstrate how FBT allows for the characterization of key non-Markovian error processes. We introduce two experimental protocols for FBT to diagnose the non-Markovian behavior of two-qubit systems on silicon quantum dots. To increase the efficiency and scalability of the experiment-analysis loop, we develop a web-based FBT software stack. To reduce experiment cost and analysis time, we also introduce a native readout method and warm boot strategy. Our results demonstrate that FBT is a useful tool for probing non-Markovian errors that can be detrimental to the ultimate realization of fault-tolerant operation on quantum computing.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physical review. A/Physical review, A
Published
2025-05-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1103/physreva.111.052425
Primary Topic
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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Characterizing non-Markovian quantum processes by fast Bayesian tomography

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Characterizing non-Markovian quantum processes by fast Bayesian tomography

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article en

Abstract

To push gate performance to levels beyond the thresholds for quantum error correction, it is important to characterize the error sources occurring on quantum gates. However, the characterization of non-Markovian error poses a challenge to current quantum process tomography techniques. Fast Bayesian tomography (FBT) is a self-consistent tomographic protocol that can be bootstrapped from earlier characterization knowledge and be updated in real time with arbitrary gate sequences. Here we demonstrate how FBT allows for the characterization of key non-Markovian error processes. We introduce two experimental protocols for FBT to diagnose the non-Markovian behavior of two-qubit systems on silicon quantum dots. To increase the efficiency and scalability of the experiment-analysis loop, we develop a web-based FBT software stack. To reduce experiment cost and analysis time, we also introduce a native readout method and warm boot strategy. Our results demonstrate that FBT is a useful tool for probing non-Markovian errors that can be detrimental to the ultimate realization of fault-tolerant operation on quantum computing.

Physical review. A/Physical review, AVol. 111(5)
The University of Sydney (AU), Keio University (JP), UNSW Sydney (AU)
Australian Research Council, Army Research Office
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
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