Quantum Computing and Machine Learning Algorithms - A Review
Iram Manan, Faisal Rehman, Hanan Sharif, Naveed Riaz, Muhammad Atif, Muhammad Aqeel
Abstract
The goal of machine learning (ML) is to develop models that automatically learn from the past without being explicitly programmed. ML has numerous applications, such as pattern recognition, forecasting upcoming trends, and judgement. It can handle massive amounts of huge vectors and tensors representing multidimensional data. To handle these processes on traditional computers, enormous time and computational resources are required. Unlike traditional computers, which use binary bits to compute, quantum computers (Q.C.) use qubits, which can simultaneously hold 0 and 1 combinations through superposition and entanglement. This makes Q.Cs an excellent choice for implementing ML algorithms because they are skilled at handling and post-processing large tensors. Although many of the models used for ML on quantum computers are based on concepts from their classical computing counterparts, the use of quantum computers has made them the better of the two. This paper assess the speed and complexity benefits of using quantum computers and gives a general overview of the state of knowledge regarding the use of ML on Q.C.