Theoretical analysis demonstrates that, in general scenarios, the proposed quantum approach achieves exponential acceleration with respect to the number of document samples $D$ and their cardinality $N$ along with quadratic speedup regarding the dimensionality of sample documents, yielding an overall complexity of O.
Abstract
To address the efficiency bottlenecks inherent in multi-label document learning, this paper proposes a quantum kernel extreme learning machine framework integrated with multivariate Gaussian document representation for efficient multi-label soft classification. The proposed approach leverages quantum computing paradigms to accelerate critical computational steps involved in kernel construction and model training. The proposed approach comprises four key quantum algorithmic components: (i) quantum algorithms for estimating mean vectors and empirical covariance matrices under multivariate Gaussian distribution; (ii) quantum subroutines for computing their corresponding Euclidean and Frobenius norms; (iii) a quantum procedure for constructing the density operator associated with the kernel matrix via partial trace; and (iv) a complete quantum kernel extreme learning machine architecture for probabilistic multi-label document prediction. Theoretical analysis demonstrates that, in general scenarios, the proposed quantum approach achieves exponential acceleration with respect to the number of document samples $D$ and their cardinality $N$, along with quadratic speedup regarding the dimensionality $M$ of sample documents, yielding an overall complexity of $\mathcal{O}\left(M\text{poly}\log\left(DMN\right)\right)$ compared to the classical $\mathcal{O}\left(DNM^2+D^2M^2+D^3\right)$, under standard assumptions regarding condition numbers and error parameters.
These results demonstrate a scalable, reproducible workflow for quantum kernel experimentation at HEP-relevant scale, quantifying the practical cost of realistic hardware noise on quantum-enhanced classification.
Qmes, an open-source Python package that automatically recommends circuits through meta-learning that enables efficient and practical encoding-circuit selection for quantum kernel methods, is presented.
D. Tung, Quoc Chuong Nguyen, Hai Tuan Vu et al.· 0 citations
Together, these contributions show how learned representations, statistical control, and hardware constraints shape the exchange between quantum computing and machine learning.
Results indicate that supervised dimensionality reduction can preserve task-relevant information far more effectively than variance-based compression, making compact representations a promising route toward practical hybrid quantum-classical NLP models.
Ali Hassan, Zi-Jia Zhao, Maha A. Metawei· 0 citations
The objective of this paper is to demonstrate that traditional statistical problems in credit scoring can be solved efficiently by implementing a quantum-enhanced version of the traditional Support Vector Machines algorithm. Three significant case studies are presented, involving regression, dichotomous and multi-class...
Mattia Bacigalupo, P. Giribone· Risk Management Magazine· 0 citations
The results indicate that the effect of entanglement depends jointly on the feature-map architecture, dataset, and specific qubit connections rather than on entanglement density alone.
Natanael Natanael, H. Sugiarto, Yozef Tjandra· Journal of Computing Theorie...· 0 citations
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