Stabilizer Tensor Networks with Magic State Injection

This Letter augments the recently introduced stabilizer tensor network (STN) protocol with magic state injection, reporting a new framework with significantly enhanced ability to simulate circuits with an extensive number of non-Clifford operations. Specifically, for random T-doped N-qubit Clifford circuits the computational cost of circuits prepared with magic state injection scales as O[poly(N)] when the circuit has t≲N T gates compared to an exponential scaling for the STN approach, which is demonstrated in systems of up to 200 qubits. In the case of the hidden bit shift circuit, a paradigmatic benchmarking system for extended stabilizer methods with a tunable amount of magic, we report that our magic state injected STN framework can efficiently simulate 4000 qubits and 320T gates. These findings provide a promising outlook for the use of this protocol in the classical modeling of quantum circuits that are conventionally difficult to simulate efficiently.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physical Review Letters
Published
2025-05-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevlett.134.190602
Citations
11
Primary Topic
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
27.29

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Stabilizer Tensor Networks with Magic State Injection

Muhammad Usman, M. E. Sevior, Maxwell T. West, B. Harper, Neil Dowling, Thomas Quella, Azar C. Nakhl
article en
11 citations

Abstract

This Letter augments the recently introduced stabilizer tensor network (STN) protocol with magic state injection, reporting a new framework with significantly enhanced ability to simulate circuits with an extensive number of non-Clifford operations. Specifically, for random T-doped N-qubit Clifford circuits the computational cost of circuits prepared with magic state injection scales as O[poly(N)] when the circuit has t≲N T gates compared to an exponential scaling for the STN approach, which is demonstrated in systems of up to 200 qubits. In the case of the hidden bit shift circuit, a paradigmatic benchmarking system for extended stabilizer methods with a tunable amount of magic, we report that our magic state injected STN framework can efficiently simulate 4000 qubits and 320T gates. These findings provide a promising outlook for the use of this protocol in the classical modeling of quantum circuits that are conventionally difficult to simulate efficiently.

Physical Review LettersVol. 134(19)
The University of Melbourne (AU), Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (AU), Data61 (AU), Monash University (AU)
Australian Government, University of Melbourne
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
27.29
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