Quantum diffusion map for nonlinear dimensionality reduction
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Abstract (arXiv)
Inspired by random walk on graphs, diffusion map (DM) is a class of unsupervised machine learning that offers automatic identification of low-dimensional data structure hidden in a high-dimensional dataset. In recent years, among its many applications, DM has been successfully applied to discover relevant order parameters in many-body systems, enabling automatic classification of quantum phases of matter. However, classical DM algorithm is computationally prohibitive for a large dataset, and any reduction of the time complexity would be desirable. With a quantum computational speedup in mind, we propose a quantum algorithm for DM, termed quantum diffusion map (qDM). Our qDM takes as an input N classical data vectors, performs an eigen-decomposition of the Markov transition matrix in time O(log3 N), and classically constructs the diffusion map via the readout (tomography) of the eigenvectors, giving a total expected runtime proportional to N2 polylog, N. Lastly, quantum subroutines in qDM for constructing a Markov transition matrix, and for analyzing its spectral properties can also be useful for other random walk-based algorithms.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 7 of its 46 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 14 Jun 2021.
Builds on
7 of 46 references.
References · 7
- 2016Quantum Machine Learningcited by 325
- 2018q-means: A quantum algorithm for unsupervised machine learningcited by 55
- 2018A Quantum Interior Point Method for LPs and SDPscited by 17
- 2018Quantum linear systems algorithms: a primercited by 13
- 2020Learning with Optimized Random Features: Exponential Speedup by Quantum Machine Learning without Sparsity and Low-Rank Assumptionscited by 9
- 2019Quantum Speedup for Graph Sparsification, Cut Approximation and Laplacian Solvingcited by 8
- 2020Unsupervised machine learning of quantum phase transitions using diffusion mapscited by 5
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Citing papers per year: 2022: 1.
1 paper.