Entanglement witnesses are essential for certifying entanglement, yet constructing ones that are both noise-robust and economical in measurement settings remains challenging - particularly beyond qubits and for non-stabilizer ("magic") states. We present a machine-learning method that, given a target state and a user-specified number of measurement settings, generates an entanglement witness optimized for noise tolerance in the neighborhood of that state, requiring only local measurements. The approach is fully general, applying to multipartite qubit and qudit systems alike, including non-stabilizer states. For N qudits of dimension d, we train on the fully-separable eigenstates of each qudit's SU(d) generators to find a prototype witness, then tune the witness's bias term via gradient descent to maximize noise tolerance. Adversarial training further strengthens the witnesses, delivering greater noise tolerance with even fewer settings; critically, under this scheme the required training-set size becomes independent of system size. We package the entire pipeline as an automated script that, in every case we tested, produces witnesses surpassing all existing methods in noise tolerance and/or number of measurement settings. We demonstrate the method on Bell, GHZ, W, and hypergraph states, along with a range of qudit states, spanning 2-6 qubits, bipartite qudits up to d=10, and tripartite qutrits. Our witnesses achieve perfect accuracy across both physical experimental test states and large numerical sets of separable mixed states-including 30 million test states for a 3-qubit W-state witness and 10 million for a 4-qubit hypergraph-state witness-and we experimentally confirm the noise tolerance of Bell- and hypergraph state witnesses on both photonic and superconducting platforms, respectively.
An absolutely entangled set (AES) is a collection of states for which at least one member remains entangled under any choice of global unitary transformation. We develop a semi-device-independent framework for certifying this property from dimensionally bounded prepare-and-measure correlations. A witness value above th...
Ram krishna Patra, A. Taoutioui, Tamás Vértesi· 0 citations
Entangled photons play a crucial role in quantum applications, and determining and characterising their entanglement is vital to using them effectively. High-dimensional entangled states offer richer possibilities, but their additional measurement degrees of freedom make them increasingly demanding to characterise. How...
Xu-Kang Tan, Jesvita Menezes, Sanjan D. Murthy et al.· 0 citations
Identifying the entanglement structure of a many-body quantum state, namely how its constituents partition into unentangled blocks, is a central task in quantum information science, yet conventional tomography scales exponentially with system size. Here we introduce a scalable framework that recognizes large-scale enta...
The device-independent (DI) certification of high-dimensional entanglement and complex measurement structures is central to scalable quantum information processing. While existing approaches to high-dimensional self-testing have largely relied on Bell tests with multi-outcome measurements, achieving such certification...
S. Sasmal, Ritesh K. Singh, Prabuddha Roy et al.· Quantum Science and Technolo...· 0 citations
This work performs approximate matrix product state simulations for up to 50 qubits and 100 layers and quantifies entanglement by the bond dimension, showing that, in this regime, a substantial fraction of the optimization power of QAOA survives even in the complete absence of entanglement.
B. Bantysh, A. Chernyavskiy, Denis A. Kulikov et al.· 0 citations
Magic, or nonstabilizerness, is the resource that lifts Clifford circuits to universal quantum computation and has become a standard diagnostic of many-body states. For a state shared between two parties, however, a basic question has remained open: how much of the magic resides in the correlations between the parties...
Piotr Sierant· 7 citations· ⚡1
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.