A 2D Nearest-Neighbor Quantum Architecture for Factoring in Polylogarithmic Depth
Paul Pham, Krysta M. Svore

TL;DR
This paper presents a 2D nearest-neighbor quantum architecture for Shor's algorithm that achieves polylogarithmic depth, significantly improving circuit depth at the expense of increased size and width.
Contribution
It introduces a novel 2D nearest-neighbor quantum architecture with constant-depth subroutines and a new model allowing classical control and parallel modules for efficient factoring.
Findings
Achieves $O( ext{log}^2(n))$ circuit depth for factoring
Provides a new constant-depth quantum unfanout circuit
Demonstrates exponential depth improvement over previous methods
Abstract
We contribute a 2D nearest-neighbor quantum architecture for Shor's algorithm to factor an -bit number in depth. Our implementation uses parallel phase estimation, constant-depth fanout and teleportation, and constant-depth carry-save modular addition. We derive upper bounds on the circuit resources of our architecture under a new 2D nearest-neighbor model which allows a classical controller and parallel, communicating modules. We also contribute a novel constant-depth circuit for unbounded quantum unfanout in our new model. Finally, we provide a comparison to all previous nearest-neighbor factoring implementations. Our circuit results in an exponential improvement in nearest-neighbor circuit depth at the cost of a polynomial increase in circuit size and width.
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture · Cryptography and Data Security · Quantum Information and Cryptography
