Protocol for secure quantum machine learning at a distant place
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: The application of machine learning to quantum information processing has recently attracted keen interest, particularly for the optimization of control parameters in quantum tasks without any pre-programmed knowledge. By adapting the machine learning technique, we present a novel protocol in which an arbitrarily initialized device at a learner's location is taught by a provider located at a distant place. The protocol is designed such that any external learner who attempts to participate in or disrupt the learning process can be prohibited or noticed. We numerically demonstrate that our protocol works faithfully for single-qubit operation devices. A trade-off between the inaccuracy and the learning time is also analyzed.
Recommendations
- Blind quantum machine learning based on quantum circuit model
- Optimal quantum state transformations based on machine learning
- Quantum distance-based classifier with distributed knowledge and state recycling
- Variational learning the SDC quantum protocol with gradient-based optimization
- Optimal resource allocation of quantum digital signatures with machine learning
Cites work
- A novel detection of periodic phenomena of binary chaotic sequences
- A quantum speedup in machine learning: finding an \(N\)-bit Boolean function for a classification
- Qubit authentication
- Query strategies for evading convex-inducing classifiers
- Strengthened quantum Hamming bound
- The security of machine learning
- d-outcome measurement for a nonlocality test
Cited in
(3)
This page was built for publication: Protocol for secure quantum machine learning at a distant place
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q892658)
