Effective implementation of -Regularised Compressed Sensing with Chaotic-Amplitude-Controlled Coherent Ising Machines
arXiv:2302.12523 · doi:10.1038/s41598-023-43364-8
Abstract
Coherent Ising Machine (CIM) is a network of optical parametric oscillators that can solve large-scale combinatorial optimisation problems by finding the ground state of an Ising Hamiltonian. As a practical application of CIM, Aonishi et al., proposed a quantum-classical hybrid system to solve optimisation problems of -regularisation-based compressed sensing. In the hybrid system, the CIM was an open-loop system without an amplitude control feedback loop. In this case, the hybrid system is enhanced by using a closed-loop CIM to achieve chaotic behaviour around the target amplitude, which would enable escaping from local minima in the energy landscape. Both artificial and magnetic resonance image data were used for the testing of our proposed closed-loop system. Compared with the open-loop system, the results of this study demonstrate an improved degree of accuracy and a wider range of effectiveness.
35 pages, 12 figures
References in corpus (10)
- High-Resolution Radar via Compressed Sensing
- A Coherent Ising Machine Based On Degenerate Optical Parametric Oscillators
- Experimental investigation of performance differences between Coherent Ising Machines and a quantum annealer
- Compressed Sensing in Astronomy
- A typical reconstruction limit of compressed sensing based on Lp-norm minimization
- Destabilization of local minima in analog spin systems by correction of amplitude heterogeneity
- Coherent Ising machines with error correction feedback
- Efficient sampling of ground and low-energy Ising spin configurations with a coherent Ising machine
- Sparse approximation based on a random overcomplete basis
- Statistical mechanical analysis of sparse linear regression as a variable selection problem