Course title
1M9921001
Topics on Quantum Computer Science and Engineering

WATABE Shohei
Course content
A quantum computer is a computer that wisely uses the laws of nature known as quantum mechanics. The natural laws of quantum mechanics are far different from the view of nature that we have experienced in our daily lives. However, the practical use and applications of quantum computers based on these laws is rapidly approaching through many basic researches, and the development of "quantum human resources" for the quantum information society is an urgent issue.
This lecture will offer an overview of quantum mechanics, which is the principle of quantum computers, and cover the basics of quantum computers using quantum mechanics, as well as the latest research in the field of quantum computers, aiming at the development of "quantum human resources".
Purpose of class
The course starts with the basic principles of quantum mechanics, which is the foundation of the field of quantum information engineering, and then moves on to quantum computers that make wise use of these principles.
Goals and objectives
  1. To understand the basic notions of quantum mechanics
  2. To understand the basic notions of quantum computing and basic quantum algorithms
  3. To search and summarize research papers related to the quantum computing
Relationship between 'Goals and Objectives' and 'Course Outcomes'

Mini report Report Total.
1. 20% 20%
2. 40% 40%
3. 40% 40%
Total. 60% 40% -
Language
Japanese
Class schedule

Class schedule HW assignments (Including preparation and review of the class.) Amount of Time Required
1. Systems and experiments, Quantum states Preparation: Read textbook 1. chapters 1 and 2 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
2. Principles of quantum mechanics Preparation: Read textbook 1. chapter 3 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
3. Time and change Preparation: Read textbook 1. chapter 4 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
4. Uncertainty and time dependence Preparation: Read textbook 1. chapter 5 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
5. Entanglement 1. Preparation: Read Chapter 6 in textbook 1. 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
6. Entanglement 2. Preparation: Read textbook 1. chapter 7 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
7. Basics of Quantum Computers I. Preparation: Read textbook 2. Chapter 2 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
8. Basics of Quantum Computers II. Preparation: Read textbook 2. Chapter 2 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
9. Basic Packages of Quantum Computations Preparation: Read Textbook 2. Chapter 3 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
10. Quantum Algorithm I. Preparation: Read Textbook 2. Chapter 4 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
11. Quantum Algorithm II. Preparation: Read Textbook 2. Chapter 4 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
12. NISQ Algorithm I. Preparation: Read Textbook 2. Chapter 5 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
13. NISQ Algorithm II. Preparation: Read Textbook 2. Chapter 5 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
14. Error Correction in Quantum Computers Preparation: Read Textbook 2. Chapter 6 90minutes
Review: lecture content 90minutes
Write a report 300minutes
Total. - - 2820minutes
Evaluation method and criteria
The evaluation will be based on mini reports and a report.
Out of a maximum of 100 points, 60% will be given for the mini reports and 40% for the report.
A score of 60 or higher will be given if the student can summarize (1) the main points on basic principles of quantum mechanics and quantum computers, and (2) the main points on basic principles of quantum algorithms, as well as write (3) the SF Prototyping relevantly including the quantum computing, and (4) a valid and logical report on the research in the field of quantum computing.
Feedback on exams, assignments, etc.
ways of feedback specific contents about "Other"
Feedback in the class
Textbooks and reference materials
Textbooks
1. Quantum Mechanics The Theoretical Minimum, L. Susskind, and A. Friedman, Penguin books
2. Quantum Computing -From Basic Algorithms To Quantum Machine Learning-, Yoshiaki Shimada, Ohmsha
Prerequisites
Familiarity with basic linear algebra.
Office hours and How to contact professors for questions
  • Monday, lunch time
Regionally-oriented
Non-regionally-oriented course
Development of social and professional independence
  • Course that cultivates an ability for utilizing knowledge
  • Course that cultivates a basic problem-solving skills
Active-learning course
N/A
Course by professor with work experience
Work experience Work experience and relevance to the course content if applicable
N/A 該当しない
Education related SDGs:the Sustainable Development Goals
  • 9.INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
Last modified : Tue Aug 27 13:57:30 JST 2024