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HQStage Webinar Series: Non-unitary gates in quantum algortihms: Overcoming the barren plateau problem

Join our free HQStage Webinar!

Non-unitary gates in quantum algortihms: Overcoming the barren plateau problem

Now we go into detail! Join us for an insightful webinar exploring the theoretical foundation behind the innovative software HQStage. We will delve into the use of non-unitary gates in quantum algorithms and how they can effectively tackle the barren plateau problem, a major challenge in optimising parameterised quantum circuits.

Agenda:

15:30 - 16:00 Guaranteeing Quantum Advantage by building on trotterized time evolution

16:00 - 16:20 Time evolution based quantum simulation: Krylov subspaces, Shadow spectroscopy and NMR

16:20 - 16:40 Quantum Reservoir Computing: When time evolution is all you need for quantum machine learning

16:40 - 16:50 Break

16:50 - 17:10 Non-unitary gates: Exponentially advantage in finding local minima via time evolution

17:10 - 17:30 Non-unitary gates implementation on actual quantum computers

Free Trial

Everyone who signs up can use the same email address to get a free version of the HQS Quantum Libraries after the webinar.

However, already now without signing up for the webinar you can get free versions of some of the HQStage Modules:
https://docs.cloud.quantumsimulations.de/licensing_and_modules/licensing.html

Who is this webinar for?
This webinar is part of the HQStage webinar series. However, it is not mandatory to have attended previous webinars. This session is ideal for quantum computing enthusiasts and professionals eager to enhance their understanding of cutting-edge quantum algorithm design.

Register now!
You will receive access details for the webinar once you have registered.

HQStage: a comprehensive Quantum
Computing Toolkit
HQStage is a comprehensive quantum computing toolkit for a wide range of applications. HQStage modules simplify research with quantum mechanical systems, deliver the most accurate results in materials research and can revolutionise molecular observations. Find out more!

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