Enhancing Quantum Support Vector Machines through Variational Kernel Training
arXiv:2305.06063 · doi:10.1007/s11128-023-04138-3
Abstract
Quantum machine learning (QML) has witnessed immense progress recently, with quantum support vector machines (QSVMs) emerging as a promising model. This paper focuses on the two existing QSVM methods: quantum kernel SVM (QK-SVM) and quantum variational SVM (QV-SVM). While both have yielded impressive results, we present a novel approach that synergizes the strengths of QK-SVM and QV-SVM to enhance accuracy. Our proposed model, quantum variational kernel SVM (QVK-SVM), leverages the quantum kernel and quantum variational algorithm. We conducted extensive experiments on the Iris dataset and observed that QVK-SVM outperforms both existing models in terms of accuracy, loss, and confusion matrix indicators. Our results demonstrate that QVK-SVM holds tremendous potential as a reliable and transformative tool for QML applications. Hence, we recommend its adoption in future QML research endeavors.
15 pages, 13 figures, 1 table
References in corpus (6)
- An introduction to quantum machine learning
- The quest for a Quantum Neural Network
- Experimental Realization of Quantum Artificial Intelligence
- Financial Fraud Detection using Quantum Graph Neural Networks
- Financial Fraud Detection: A Comparative Study of Quantum Machine Learning Models
- Simulation of a Variational Quantum Perceptron using Grover's Algorithm
Cited by in corpus (8)
- QFNN-FFD: Quantum Federated Neural Network for Financial Fraud Detection
- Simulation of a Variational Quantum Perceptron using Grover's Algorithm
- A Privacy-Preserving Federated Framework with Hybrid Quantum-Enhanced Learning for Financial Fraud Detection
- LEP-QNN: Loan Eligibility Prediction using Quantum Neural Networks
- Comparative Performance Analysis of Quantum Machine Learning Architectures for Credit Card Fraud Detection
- MQFL-FHE: Multimodal Quantum Federated Learning Framework with Fully Homomorphic Encryption
- Quantum Bayesian Networks for Machine Learning in Oil-Spill Detection
- Equivalence between exponential concentration in quantum machine learning kernels and barren plateaus in variational algorithms