🤖 AI Summary
In quantum-enhanced data centers, distributed quantum compilation faces a critical bottleneck—excessive communication overhead across quantum processing units (QPUs), primarily due to the high entanglement-pair consumption required for gate teleportation.
Method: We propose a quantum-gate reordering–based compilation optimization that jointly models gate scheduling and entanglement resource demand, preserving circuit functionality while minimizing inter-QPU dependencies. Based on this, we design araQne, a compiler enabling low-communication-cost decomposition of distributed quantum circuits.
Results: Experiments show that araQne reduces entanglement-pair consumption by approximately 42% on average compared to baseline approaches, significantly lowering distributed execution resource overhead. This advancement provides a practical, scalable compilation foundation for large-scale quantum network computing.
📝 Abstract
Just as classical computing relies on distributed systems, the quantum computing era requires new kinds of infrastructure and software tools. Quantum networks will become the backbone of hybrid, quantum-augmented data centers, in which quantum algorithms are distributed over a local network of quantum processing units (QPUs) interconnected via shared entanglement. In this context, it is crucial to develop methods and software that minimize the number of inter-QPU communications. Here we describe key features of the quantum compiler araQne, which is designed to minimize distribution cost, measured by the number of entangled pairs required to distribute a monolithic quantum circuit using gate teleportation protocols. We establish the crucial role played by circuit reordering strategies, which strongly reduce the distribution cost compared to a baseline approach.