Institution profile

Hon Hai Technology Group (Foxconn®)

Industry researchasia · tw
Official website
Research library26linked papers
Opportunities0open roles
Selected work

Representative Papers

A Mirror-Descent Algorithm for Computing the Petz-R\'enyi Capacity of Classical-Quantum Channels

Jan 15, 2026

This work addresses the computation of the Petz–Rényi capacity for classical-quantum channels in the regime α ∈ (0,1). To this end, it proposes an iterative algorithm based on mirror descent—equivalently, exponentiated gradient—and introduces this method for the first time to the optimization of Petz–Rényi capacity, thereby generalizing the classical Blahut–Arimoto algorithm. By establishing the relative smoothness of the objective function with respect to the entropy geometry, the authors prove that the algorithm achieves global sublinear convergence over a truncated probability simplex. Moreover, under a non-degeneracy condition on the tangent space, they further establish local linear convergence in the sense of Kullback–Leibler divergence and provide an explicit contraction factor.

1 citationsRead paper

Random-Matrix-Induced Simplicity Bias in Over-parameterized Variational Quantum Circuits

Jan 05, 2026

This work addresses the expressivity collapse in overparameterized, unstructured variational quantum circuits, which—despite their high representational capacity—induce function classes that degenerate into near-constant mappings due to universality properties of random matrices. This phenomenon underlies vanishing gradients and poor generalization. The paper introduces the concept of “simplicity bias” to unify the understanding of barren plateaus, limited expressivity, and generalization failure. Leveraging tools from random matrix theory and concentration of measure, the authors rigorously analyze the behavior of hypothesis classes induced by quantum circuits. They prove that unstructured circuits, with high probability, produce degenerate outputs on large datasets, whereas structured designs—such as those based on tensor networks—preserve output diversity and non-degenerate gradients, thereby mitigating expressivity collapse.

1 citationsRead paper

Universality Sacrifices Reliability in Classical-Quantum Channel Coding

Oct 01, 2026

This study addresses the suboptimal reliability of universal coding for classical-quantum channels arising from the neglect of unitary rotations on output systems. By integrating information theory with quantum channel coding theory, the authors construct specific channel families and derive inverse bounds for unitary-invariant decoders to establish matching high-rate achievability bounds, supported by a constructive proof via Rényi divergence analysis. This work is the first to demonstrate the fundamental incompatibility between universality and optimal reliability, quantifying the reliability penalty incurred by universal coding over quantum channels and clarifying the distinct roles of Petz and sandwiched Rényi divergences. Ultimately, it characterizes optimal universal reliability, revealing the intrinsic cost of performing universal tasks and the essential differences between classical and quantum settings.

0 citationsRead paper
Recent publications

Latest Papers

Universality Sacrifices Reliability in Classical-Quantum Channel Coding

Oct 01, 2026

This study addresses the suboptimal reliability of universal coding for classical-quantum channels arising from the neglect of unitary rotations on output systems. By integrating information theory with quantum channel coding theory, the authors construct specific channel families and derive inverse bounds for unitary-invariant decoders to establish matching high-rate achievability bounds, supported by a constructive proof via Rényi divergence analysis. This work is the first to demonstrate the fundamental incompatibility between universality and optimal reliability, quantifying the reliability penalty incurred by universal coding over quantum channels and clarifying the distinct roles of Petz and sandwiched Rényi divergences. Ultimately, it characterizes optimal universal reliability, revealing the intrinsic cost of performing universal tasks and the essential differences between classical and quantum settings.

0 citationsRead paper