Organizers: Michael Beverland (IBM Quantum), Christian Bauer (LBNL), Krysta Svore (NVIDIA), Matt Amy (SFU, Vancouver), Nathan Wiebe (University of Toronto)
Quantum circuits for the most promising applications, including fundamental science, material design and chemistry, will likely exceed the limits of NISQ hardware due to noise. Fault-tolerance schemes enable reliable execution on encoded qubits but impose scheme-specific constraints on the operations available to a circuit. An ambitious goal is to both (1) design algorithms and circuits that efficiently exploit the fault-tolerant operations of a given scheme, and (2) design fault-tolerance schemes that enhance the computational power of the circuits they support. This is challenging, in part because the fields of fault tolerance, quantum algorithms and quantum circuit compilation are rapidly evolving and largely pursued by separate research communities. This workshop aims to foster tighter collaboration between these areas and with near-term quantum simulations.
Participants:
Matt Amy (Simon Fraser University), Dave Bacon (Google), Christian Bauer (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), Silas Beane (IQuS), Benjamin Beri (University of Cambridge), Michael Beverland (IBM Quantum), Natalie Brown (Quantinuum), Ken Brown (Duke University), Earl Campbell (Riverlane), Jiunn-Wei Chen (IQuS), Andrew Cross (IBM), Di Fang (Duke University), Bryce Fuller (IBM Quantum), Dorota Grabowska (IQuS), Sebastian Grieninger (IQuS), Jad Halimeh (LMU Munich), Tobias Haug (Technology Innovation Institute), Enrico Herrmann (UCLA), Stephen Jordan (Google), Hank Lamm (Fermilab), Lin Lin (University of California, Berkeley), Yuan Liu (North Carolina State University), Matthew Otten, (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Sarah Powell (IQuS), Caroline Robin (Microsoft), Enrique Rico Ortega (CERN), Martin Roetteler (IonQ), Martin Savage (Microsoft), Eddie Schoute (IBM Research), Shraddha Singh (IBM), Krysta Svore (NVIDIA), Daniel Tan (Harvard University), Yu Tong (Duke University), Nathan Wiebe (University of Toronto), Hayata Yamasaki (University of Tokyo), Xiaojun Yao (IQuS), Charles Yuan (University of Wisconsin-Madison).
