An Ensemble Approach for Compressive Sensing with Quantum
Ramin Ayanzadeh, Milton Halem, Tim Finin

TL;DR
This paper proposes an ensemble method using quantum annealing to improve binary compressive sensing, reducing sensitivity to parameter calibration by leveraging multiple QUBO formulations on a quantum processor.
Contribution
It introduces a novel ensemble approach that employs different penalty parameters to generate multiple QUBOs, enhancing solution quality in quantum-based compressive sensing.
Findings
Reduced sensitivity to penalty parameter calibration.
Effective use of quantum annealing on D-Wave 2000Q.
Improved recovery performance in compressive sensing.
Abstract
We leverage the idea of a statistical ensemble to improve the quality of quantum annealing based binary compressive sensing. Since executing quantum machine instructions on a quantum annealer can result in an excited state, rather than the ground state of the given Hamiltonian, we use different penalty parameters to generate multiple distinct quadratic unconstrained binary optimization (QUBO) functions whose ground state(s) represent a potential solution of the original problem. We then employ the attained samples from minimizing all corresponding (different) QUBOs to estimate the solution of the problem of binary compressive sensing. Our experiments, on a D-Wave 2000Q quantum processor, demonstrated that the proposed ensemble scheme is notably less sensitive to the calibration of the penalty parameter that controls the trade-off between the feasibility and sparsity of recoveries.
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