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Research Area

Our research group focuses on advancing electronic structure theory by integrating quantum computing and classical computational methods to tackle challenges in quantum chemistry

Classical Many-Body Methods:

  • Efficient Coupled Cluster:  We develop advanced coupled cluster methods to accurately calculate ground and excited state energies, as well as molecular properties.

  • Machine Learning-Driven Approaches: We leverage machine learning techniques to accelerate and improve the accuracy of classical electronic structure calculations.

  • Large Chemical System Calculations: We employ fragment-based methods to study large chemical systems that are beyond the reach of traditional ab initio methods

Dimensionality Reduction for Resource Efficiency:

  • Adiabatic Decoupling: We apply adiabatic decoupling techniques to reduce the dimensionality of the quantum simulation problem, leading to significant computational savings.

  • Feedback-Controlled Optimization: We develop feedback-control strategies to optimize quantum algorithms.

Chemistry-Inspired Ansatz Design:

  • Ansatz Compactification: We design compact and efficient quantum circuits that capture the essential physics of chemical systems, reducing the number of quantum measurements and gates required.

  • Machine Learning and Generative AI-Driven Approaches: We utilize machine learning and generative AI techniques to automate the design of quantum circuits and to learn optimal parameters for quantum simulations

Quantum Computing for Electronic Structure:

  • Quantum Error Mitigation: We investigate techniques to reduce the impact of noise and errors in quantum hardware, enabling more reliable and accurate quantum simulations.

  • Hardware-Adaptable Ansatz Design: We develop quantum algorithms that can be efficiently implemented on near-term quantum devices, taking into account the limitations of current hardware.

  • Quantum Phase Estimation: We explore methods for accurately estimating the energy eigenvalues of quantum systems, which is crucial for predicting molecular properties and reaction dynamics.

  • Resource Optimization: We aim to minimize the computational cost of quantum simulations by optimizing the number of measurements and gates required.

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