This study demonstrates how Grover’s algorithm can serve as a quantum data generator to improve classical learning models, serving as an exploratory step toward future, larger-scale implementations.
Abstract
This paper presents a didactic proof-of-concept for a hybrid quantum–classical framework for optimizing drone activation and coordination using Grover’s quantum search algorithm combined with a neural network trained on quantum-sampled data. The proposed approach models the activation of each drone as a qubit, encoding feasible mission configurations in a high-dimensional binary state space. A Grover-based oracle is constructed to mark energetically favorable configurations that balance mission coverage, battery constraints, and inter-drone interference. Due to current simulation constraints, the problem is evaluated at a small scale ( $n=10$ ) to focus on the pipeline’s mechanics rather than demonstrating immediate quantum supremacy. The resulting quantum circuit, implemented in Cirq, is simulated to obtain probabilistic samples of low-energy states, which are then used to train a feed-forward neural network. The trained model successfully generalizes the energy landscape and predicts optimal configurations without exhaustive enumeration. Numerical experiments confirm that quantum-sampled training data enhance neural prediction accuracy and efficiently approximate the global optimum found by classical brute-force search. This study demonstrates how Grover’s algorithm can serve as a quantum data generator to improve classical learning models, serving as an exploratory step toward future, larger-scale implementations.
Numerical results show that the learned architectures recover known benchmark strategies, adapt to dephasing noise, and outperform fixed hardware-efficient ans\"atze while using fewer entangling gates, establishing AutoQSense as a resource-aware approach to adaptive and hardware-compatible quantum sensing.
Heuristic QAA works even at a single iteration, reducing circuit depth by orders of magnitude compared to standard QAA, and the problem-dependent parameters necessary for reaching optimal algorithmic performance can be reliably approximated with minimal upfront classical computing overhead.
This paper repurposes uniformly controlled rotations from static state preparation and static data encoding into a state-encoding interface for quantum neural networks, elevating the process of integrating classical states into quantum neural networks to an independent method-ological layer and achieves a more stable p...
Jun-Chen Han, Feng-Tao Xiang, Hao Shi et al.· Chinese Physics B· 0 citations
A novel hypercube-encoded quantum-inspired optimization framework is proposed to formulate the synthesis task as a trajectory-finding process, offering an effective, low-cost, and highly scalable avenue for reversible circuit synthesis.
Yu-Chi Jiang· Computers, Materials & C...· 0 citations
One of the most important initial steps in quantum computing is high-fidelity quantum state preparation, because errors in it can affect the final computational result. Therefore, one of the major challenges is to design a quantum circuit that can achieve the desired target state accurately with a smaller number of gat...
Om Bhamare, Aryan Jadhav, Manas Shinde et al.· 0 citations
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