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Quantum Benchmarking of LMG model

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US Naval Nuclear Lab

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In collaboration with the U.S. Naval Nuclear Laboratory, this project developed large-scale benchmarking experiments to evaluate the performance of quantum computers on physically meaningful nuclear simulation problems. The study focused on the Lipkin–Meshkov–Glick model (LMG model), a widely used theoretical framework for studying collective interactions in many-body nuclear systems.

The LMG model provides a controlled yet non-trivial setting for testing algorithms designed to simulate strongly correlated nuclear systems, making it an ideal candidate for cross-platform performance evaluation. The WISER team performed Large-scale numerical simulations on the Perlmutter Supercomputer, and compared against executions on the IBM quantum hardware. This enabled a systematic assessment of algorithmic scalability, noise sensitivity, and resource requirements across classical and quantum architectures. The project represents one of the largest benchmarking efforts to date for nuclear many-body models on quantum devices.


WISER Research Fellows: Jerimiah Wright, Rushil Dandamudi, Maggie Bao, Joan Arrow



Joan Arrow

WISER Research Fellow

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Joan Arrow
Joan Arrow

WISER Research Fellow

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< quantum benchmarking >

Quantum Benchmarking of LMG model

US Naval Nuclear Lab
Research Partner
US Naval Nuclear Lab

In collaboration with the U.S. Naval Nuclear Laboratory, this project developed large-scale benchmarking experiments to evaluate the performance of quantum computers on physically meaningful nuclear simulation problems. The study focused on the Lipkin–Meshkov–Glick model (LMG model), a widely used theoretical framework for studying collective interactions in many-body nuclear systems.

The LMG model provides a controlled yet non-trivial setting for testing algorithms designed to simulate strongly correlated nuclear systems, making it an ideal candidate for cross-platform performance evaluation. The WISER team performed Large-scale numerical simulations on the Perlmutter Supercomputer, and compared against executions on the IBM quantum hardware. This enabled a systematic assessment of algorithmic scalability, noise sensitivity, and resource requirements across classical and quantum architectures. The project represents one of the largest benchmarking efforts to date for nuclear many-body models on quantum devices.


WISER Research Fellows: Jerimiah Wright, Rushil Dandamudi, Maggie Bao, Joan Arrow



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