Lmst

🙌#call4reading #newpublication

✍️An Efficient #QuantumAlgorithm for the Traveling #Salesman Problem #by Anant Sharma, Nupur Deshpande, Sanchita Ghosh, Sreetama Das and Shibdas Roy

🔗https://sciendo.com/pl/article/10.2478/qic-2025-0004

🙌#call4reading #highlycitedpaper

✍️A #quantumalgorithm for simulating non-sparse #Hamiltonians #by Chunhao Wang and Leonard Wossnig

🔗10.26421/QIC20.7-8-5 (#arXiv:1803.08273)

Happy to serve as a guest editor for Special Issue "Quantum Information and Quantum Computation" of Entropy.

🏛️Submit to the Special Issue: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/entropy/special_issues/6SPYVTX09F
🏛️Submission deadline: 30 October 2025
#QuantumInformation
#QuantumComputation #QuantumAlgorithm

😍#call4reading

✍️Optimization and noise #analysis of the #quantumalgorithm for solving one-dimensional #Poisson equation #by Guolong Cui, Zhimin Wang, Shengbin Wang, Shangshang Shi, Ruimin Shang, Wendong Li, Zhiqiang Wei, and Yongjian Gu

🔗10.26421/QIC22.7-8-2

🙌#call4reading

✍️Quantum #ApproximateCounting for #MarkovChains and Application to #Collision Counting #by Francois Le Gall and Iu-Iong Ng

🔗10.26421/QIC22.15-16-1 (#arXiv:2204.02552v2)

#quantumalgorithm

🤗#call4reading

✍️A variational #quantumalgorithm for approximating convex roofs #by George Androulakis and Ryan McGaha

🔗 https://doi.org/10.26421/QIC22.13-14-1 (#arXiv:2203.02099)

https://quantum-journal.org/papers/q-2024-04-09-1316/

I usually feel the first #arxiv version is more important but getting this #quantumAlgorithm published has taught me a lot in the whole process and I'm glad it's finished 😄 It was written alone but now if I think about it it was so much influenced by so many #quantum people who were helping me make it better and comprehensible😛😂, THANKS🙏👏👏😁

@quantumjournal is fully #OpenAccess and waived the publishing fee (recommended 450 euro) because it's a single-author publication of a postdoc (requesting toi waive the fee has a dedicated box even in the submission form!) - speaking of journals supporting scientists #OpenScience 🖖

Google and XPRIZE have launched a $5 million competition to find practical uses for quantum computers, aiming to benefit society. Researchers must develop new quantum algorithms to address real-world problems, with judging criteria including impact, alignment with UN Sustainable Development Goals, and feasibility on current or near-future hardware.

The competition spans three years, with a $3 million grand prize split among up to three winners, $1 million for up to five runners-up, and $50,000 for each of the 20 semi-finalists. The initiative seeks to shift focus from technical demonstrations to tangible applications, though challenges remain in understanding quantum computing's complexities.

#QuantumComputing #GoogleXPRIZE #InnovationChallenge #FutureTech #TechCompetition #ResearchCompetition #QuantumAlgorithm #PracticalApplications #SciencePrize