Journal Article10.48550/arXiv.2304.09224
Quantum machine learning for image classification
TL;DR: In this article , a hybrid quantum-classical neural network with parallel quantum layers and a quanvolutional layer was proposed for image classification, which achieved remarkable accuracy of more than 99% on the MNIST dataset.
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Abstract: Image recognition and classification are fundamental tasks with diverse practical applications across various industries, making them critical in the modern world. Recently, machine learning models, particularly neural networks, have emerged as powerful tools for solving these problems. However, the utilization of quantum effects through hybrid quantum-classical approaches can further enhance the capabilities of traditional classical models. Here, we propose two hybrid quantum-classical models: a neural network with parallel quantum layers and a neural network with a quanvolutional layer, which address image classification problems. One of our hybrid quantum approaches demonstrates remarkable accuracy of more than 99% on the MNIST dataset. Notably, in the proposed quantum circuits all variational parameters are trainable, and we divide the quantum part into multiple parallel variational quantum circuits for efficient neural network learning. In summary, our study contributes to the ongoing research on improving image recognition and classification using quantum machine learning techniques. Our results provide promising evidence for the potential of hybrid quantum-classical models to further advance these tasks in various fields, including healthcare, security, and marketing.
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Figures

TABLE I: Summary of the results for the HQNN-Parallel and its classical analog, CNN. 
FIG. 7: Architecture of the HQNN-Quanv. The Quanvolutional layer maps the input image into 4 Quanvolutional feature maps. These feature maps are then concatenated and flattened to go into the fully-connected classical layer, which gives us 10 probabilities for each class. 
FIG. 1: a) Examples of images from the MNIST dataset. b) Examples of ambiguous images from the MNIST dataset. 
FIG. 2: Examples of images from the Medical MNIST dataset. 
FIG. 3: Examples of images from the CIFAR-10 dataset. 
FIG. 10: A violin chart of 100 samples of the values of the Fourier coefficients for the first and second input parameters of the final output measurement. The ij-th indices along the center line represent the Fourier coefficient cij . The width of the violins represents the number of samples at that magnitude. The large spread on both the real and imaginary part of every coefficient implies high expressivity in the model.
Citations
Benchmarking simulated and physical quantum processing units using quantum and hybrid algorithms
Mohammad Kordzanganeh,M. Buchberger,Maxim Povolotskii,W. Fischer,Andrii Kurkin,Wilfrid Somogyi,A. B. Sagingalieva,Markus Pflitsch,A.V. Melnikov +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors compared the performance of simulated and physical quantum computing platforms with a representative sample of specialized high-performance simulated and real quantum processing units and found that the QMware simulator can reduce the runtime for executing a quantum circuit by up to 78% compared to the next fastest option for algorithms with fewer than 27 qubits.
42
Quantum physics-informed neural networks for simulating computational fluid dynamics in complex shapes
21 Apr 2023
TL;DR: In this paper , a hybrid quantum physics-informed neural network was used to simulate laminar fluid flows in 3D Y-shaped mixers, achieving a 21% higher accuracy compared to a purely classical neural network.
Superposition-enhanced quantum neural network for multi-class image classification
Qi Bai,Xianliang Hu +1 more
TL;DR: This paper proposes a superposition-enhanced quantum neural network (SEQNN) for multi-class image classification, addressing linearity and data imbalance challenges through one-vs-all strategy and image superposition methods, achieving 87.56% accuracy on MNIST.
6
Photovoltaic power forecasting using quantum machine learning
A. B. Sagingalieva,Stefan Komornyik,Arsenii Senokosov,Ayush Joshi,Alexander Sedykh,Christopher Mansell,Olga Tsurkan,Karan Pinto,Markus Pflitsch,Alexey O. Melnikov +9 more
TL;DR: A suite of solutions centered around hybrid quantum neural networks designed to tackle time series prediction challenges in energy power forecasting through hybrid quantum models are introduced, showcasing the transformative potential of quantum machine learning in catalyzing the renewable energy transition.
Application of Quantum Pre-Processing Filter for Binary Image Classification with Small Samples
Farina Riaz,Shahab A. Abdulla,Hajime Suzuki,Srinjoy Ganguly,Ravinesh C. Deo,Susan Hopkins +5 more
TL;DR: The result showed that the application of QPF did not improve the image classification accuracy against MNIST and EMNIST but improved it against CIFAR-10 and GTSRB from 65.8% to 67.2% and 90.5% to 91.8%, respectively.
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