Bayesian Quantum Noise Spectroscopy
arXiv:1707.05088 · doi:10.1088/1367-2630/aaf207
Abstract
As commonly understood, the noise spectroscopy problem---characterizing the statistical properties of a noise process affecting a quantum system by measuring its response---is ill-posed. Ad-hoc solutions assume implicit structure which is often never determined. Thus it is unclear when the method will succeed or whether one should trust the solution obtained. Here we propose to treat the problem from the point of view of statistical estimation theory. We develop a Bayesian solution to the problem which allows one to easily incorporate assumptions which render the problem solvable. We compare several numerical techniques for noise spectroscopy and find the Bayesian approach to be superior in many respects.
9 of 10 MIT graduates cannot find all the gaussians in this paper, can you?
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- Quantum Control Noise Spectroscopy with Optimal Suppression of Dephasing
- Noise Detection with Spectator Qubits and Quantum Feature Engineering
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- Intrinsic and induced quantum quenches for enhancing qubit-based quantum noise spectroscopy
- Geometric signature of non-Markovian dynamics
- Efficient learning and optimizing non-Gaussian correlated noise in digitally controlled qubit systems
- Physics-Constrained Compressed Sensing for Quantum Sensing in the Data-Starved Regime