Quickly scale up to Quantum computing and Quantum machine learning foundations and related mathematics and expose them to different use cases that can be solved through Quantum based algorithms.This book explains Quantum Computing, which leverages the Quantum mechanical properties sub-atomic particles. It also examines Quantum machine learning, which can help solve some of the most challenging problems in forecasting, financial modeling, genomics, cybersecurity, supply chain logistics, cryptography among others. You'll start by reviewing the fundamental concepts of Quantum Computing, such as Dirac Notations, Qubits, and Bell state, followed by postulates and mathematical foundations of Quantum Computing. Once the foundation base is set, you'll delve deep into Quantum based algorithms including Quantum Fourier transform, phase estimation, and HHL (Harrow-Hassidim-Lloyd) among others. You'll then be introduced to Quantum machine learning and Quantum deep learning-based algorithms, along with advanced topics of Quantum adiabatic processes and Quantum based optimization. Throughout the book, there are Python implementations of different Quantum machine learning and Quantum computing algorithms using the Qiskit toolkit from IBM and Cirq from Google Research. You will:
Understand Quantum computing and Quantum machine learning
Explore varied domains and the scenarios where Quantum machine learning solutions can be applied
Develop expertise in algorithm development in varied Quantum computing frameworks
Review the major challenges of building large scale Quantum computers and applying its various techniques
Quickly scale up to Quantum computing and Quantum machine learning foundations and related mathematics and expose them to different use cases that can be solved through Quantum based algorithms.This book explains Quantum Computing, which leverages the Quantum mechanical properties sub-atomic particles. It also examines Quantum machine learning, which can help solve some of the most challenging problems in forecasting, financial modeling, genomics, cybersecurity, supply chain logistics, cryptography among others. You'll start by reviewing the fundamental concepts of Quantum Computing, such as Dirac Notations, Qubits, and Bell state, followed by postulates and mathematical foundations of Quantum Computing. Once the foundation base is set, you'll delve deep into Quantum based algorithms including Quantum Fourier transform, phase estimation, and HHL (Harrow-Hassidim-Lloyd) among others. You'll then be introduced to Quantum machine learning and Quantum deep learning-based algorithms, along with advanced topics of Quantum adiabatic processes and Quantum based optimization. Throughout the book, there are Python implementations of different Quantum machine learning and Quantum computing algorithms using the Qiskit toolkit from IBM and Cirq from Google Research. What You'll Learn
Understand Quantum computing and Quantum machine learning
Explore varied domains and the scenarios where Quantum machine learning solutions can be applied
Develop expertise in algorithm development in varied Quantum computing frameworks
Review the major challenges of building large scale Quantum computers and applying its various techniques
Who This Book Is For Machine Learning enthusiasts and engineers who want to quickly scale up to Quantum Machine Learning
Covers theoretical and mathematical foundations of Quantum computing and Quantum machine learning. Covers different problems in varied domains that can be potentially solved through Quantum machine learning and Quantum computing Python implementation of different Quantum machine learning and Quantum computing algorithms using Qiskit toolkit from IBM and Cirq from Google Research
“The rigor, the mathematical detail, and the inclusion of proofs are very important contributions … . the book is well written and easy to read. Concepts, ideas, and algorithms are very well illustrated with simple examples but then also explained in exquisite mathematical detail, followed by concise yet nicely explained codification in Cirq or Qiskit.” (Santiago Escobar, Computing Reviews, October 28, 2021) ()