Quantum Ridgelet Transform: Winning Lottery Ticket of Neural Networks with Quantum Computation
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Abstract (arXiv)
A significant challenge in the field of quantum machine learning (QML) is to establish applications of quantum computation to accelerate common tasks in machine learning such as those for neural networks. Ridgelet transform has been a fundamental mathematical tool in the theoretical studies of neural networks, but the practical applicability of ridgelet transform to conducting learning tasks was limited since its numerical implementation by conventional classical computation requires an exponential runtime exp(O(D)) as data dimension D increases. To address this problem, we develop a quantum ridgelet transform (QRT), which implements the ridgelet transform of a quantum state within a linear runtime O(D) of quantum computation. As an application, we also show that one can use QRT as a fundamental subroutine for QML to efficiently find a sparse trainable subnetwork of large shallow wide neural networks without conducting large-scale optimization of the original network. This application discovers an efficient way in this regime to demonstrate the lottery ticket hypothesis on finding such a sparse trainable neural network. These results open an avenue of QML for accelerating learning tasks with commonly used classical neural networks.
Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 31 of its 96 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 27 Jan 2023.
Builds on
31 of 96 references.
References · 31
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- 2020Pruning Neural Networks at Initialization: Why are We Missing the Mark?cited by 181
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19 more
- 2017Quantum machine learning: a classical perspectivecited by 95
- 2021Information-theoretic bounds on quantum advantage in machine learningcited by 95
- 2018Tight Analyses for Non-Smooth Stochastic Gradient Descentcited by 94
- 2020Optimal Lottery Tickets via SubsetSum: Logarithmic Over-Parameterization is Sufficientcited by 81
- 2019Pruning from Scratchcited by 72
- 2020Logarithmic Pruning is All You Needcited by 71
- 2018A quantum-inspired classical algorithm for recommendation systemscited by 70
- 2016Quantum Recommendation Systemscited by 69
- 2015Neural Network with Unbounded Activation Functions is Universal Approximatorcited by 63
- 2020On the Quantum versus Classical Learnability of Discrete Distributionscited by 57
- 2021Exponential separations between learning with and without quantum memorycited by 50
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- 2021Exponential Error Convergence in Data Classification with Optimized Random Features: Acceleration by Quantum Machine Learningcited by 4
- 2022Verifiable Quantum Advantage without Structurecited by 2
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2023: 1; 2024: 2; 2025: 0; 2026: 2.
5 papers.
- 2023Advantage of Quantum Machine Learning from General Computational Advantagescited by 4
- 2024A unified Fourier slice method to derive ridgelet transform for a variety of depth-2 neural networkscited by 2
- 2024Deep Ridgelet Transform and Unified Universality Theorem for Deep and Shallow Joint-Group-Equivariant Machinescited by 2
- 2026Winning Lottery Tickets in Neural Networks via a Quantum-Inspired Classical Algorithmcited by 0
- 2026A Quantum-Inspired Dequantization Method for Diagonally Weighted Matrix Functions: Application to Learning with Optimized Random Featurescited by 0
- 2026A Quantum-Inspired Dequantization Method for Diagonally Weighted Matrix Functions: Application to Learning with Optimized Random Features9 Sep 2026
- 2026Winning Lottery Tickets in Neural Networks via a Quantum-Inspired Classical Algorithm13 May 2026
- 2024Deep Ridgelet Transform and Unified Universality Theorem for Deep and Shallow Joint-Group-Equivariant Machines22 May 2024
- 2024A unified Fourier slice method to derive ridgelet transform for a variety of depth-2 neural networks25 Feb 2024
- 2023Advantage of Quantum Machine Learning from General Computational Advantages5 Dec 2023