Christophe Piveteau
@christophepiveteau.bsky.social
Postdoc at Inria Paris, former PhD student at ETH Zurich. Doing things in quantum info theory, computing and error correction.
which in turn are a variant of classical belief propagation decoding.
Thanks to @joerenes.bsky.social for the really enjoyable collaboration!
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Thanks to @joerenes.bsky.social for the really enjoyable collaboration!
3/3
September 25, 2025 at 8:06 AM
which in turn are a variant of classical belief propagation decoding.
Thanks to @joerenes.bsky.social for the really enjoyable collaboration!
3/3
Thanks to @joerenes.bsky.social for the really enjoyable collaboration!
3/3
Our algorithm can be used to optimally(!) decode any classical linear code with an efficient trellis representation that is transmitted over a binary-input classical-quantum pure-state channel. As such, it can be considered a quantum analogue of the classical Viterbi/BCJR algorithms, ...
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September 25, 2025 at 8:05 AM
Our algorithm can be used to optimally(!) decode any classical linear code with an efficient trellis representation that is transmitted over a binary-input classical-quantum pure-state channel. As such, it can be considered a quantum analogue of the classical Viterbi/BCJR algorithms, ...
2/3
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Finally, I'm super excited to announce that I will soon start a postdoc at Inria Paris in the COMSIQ group, funded by a SNF Postdoc.Mobility grant!
@snf-fns-ch.bsky.social
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@snf-fns-ch.bsky.social
(4/4)
March 28, 2025 at 9:42 AM
Finally, I'm super excited to announce that I will soon start a postdoc at Inria Paris in the COMSIQ group, funded by a SNF Postdoc.Mobility grant!
@snf-fns-ch.bsky.social
(4/4)
@snf-fns-ch.bsky.social
(4/4)
Circuit knitting protocols have gained some attention in recent years, because some people hope they could help us to do something useful with near term quantum devices. See for example www.nature.com/articles/s41... (work not by me) which experimentally implemented some of our protocols.
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Combining quantum processors with real-time classical communication - Nature
A 142-qubit processor can be realized by connecting two smaller quantum processors using classical communications and circuit cutting.
www.nature.com
March 28, 2025 at 9:41 AM
Circuit knitting protocols have gained some attention in recent years, because some people hope they could help us to do something useful with near term quantum devices. See for example www.nature.com/articles/s41... (work not by me) which experimentally implemented some of our protocols.
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These techniques allow you to do cool things, like simulating a large quantum computer with smaller ones (usually called "circuit knitting" or "circuit cutting"), by dividing the circuit into smaller chunks. The simulation overhead grows exponentially with the amount of non-local interactions.
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March 28, 2025 at 9:39 AM
These techniques allow you to do cool things, like simulating a large quantum computer with smaller ones (usually called "circuit knitting" or "circuit cutting"), by dividing the circuit into smaller chunks. The simulation overhead grows exponentially with the amount of non-local interactions.
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Congratulations! 😊
December 4, 2024 at 10:27 AM
Congratulations! 😊