Skip to content

Fidelity-Aware Scheduling of Quantum Circuits on Multi-QPU Systems

Sep 2026 · 0 citations · 26 references
Physics Computer Science

TL;DR

A low-overhead fidelity-aware scheduling framework for multi-QPU systems based on a Graph Neural Network that estimates, before compilation, the expected fidelity of each circuit on each available QPU, and a tunable scheduler uses these estimates to control the trade-off between execution fidelity and parallelism.

Abstract

High Performance Computing-Quantum Computing (HPCQC) platforms expose multiple Quantum Processing Units (QPUs) that may differ in size, topology, native gates, and noise characteristics. For current noisy devices, errors compound along the compiled circuits quickly, and minimizing them, that is, maximizing the circuits'execution fidelity, is essential for reliable results. Fidelity depends on the compilation to a specific target device: the same high-level circuit may produce different executables and, therefore, different expected fidelities across QPUs. We present a low-overhead fidelity-aware scheduling framework for multi-QPU systems based on a Graph Neural Network (GNN) that estimates, before compilation, the expected fidelity of each circuit on each available QPU. Then, a tunable scheduler uses these estimates to control the trade-off between execution fidelity and parallelism. Results show that this framework allows for approximating an exhaustive fidelity-based assignment, saving computational resources compared to a brute-force approach that compiles each circuit on every device.

View source

Similar papers

Conference Sep 2026

Efficient Circuit Management and Scheduling in Multi-Node Quantum Systems with Dynamic Links

The realization of practical quantum advantage requires executing large-scale circuits that far exceed the qubit capacity of any single quantum processor. To address this, two primary scaling strategies have emerged: circuit cutting, which utilizes classical resources to decompose circuits into smaller fragments, and m...

Ze-Fan Du, Wen-Rui Zhang, Jake Gesseck et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

Quantum Circuit Pruning: From NISQ Architectures to Fault-Tolerant Operations

We present a routing-aware pruning strategy for quantum circuits that selectively removes parametric two-qubit gates whose computational contribution is outweighed by the fidelity cost of their execution, and assess it across both Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) and fault-tolerant quantum computing (FTQC) archi...

Pau Escofet, C. G. Almudéver, S. Abadal et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Oct 2026

Compiling Together: High-Throughput Distributed Quantum Computing via Multi-Compilation

Quantum computing is a promising paradigm for problems that are challenging for classical machines, but realizing that promise requires far more qubits than a single processor can offer. Distributed quantum computing (DQC) scales out by connecting multiple quantum processing units (QPUs), at the cost of making entangle...

Yi-Pei Liu, Sen Zhang, Ze-Bo Yang et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

Parallel Circuit Execution for Scalable Quantum Computation

The results show that circuit-level parallelism can reduce execution cost on current quantum hardware and simulation time on GPU clusters, with the potential for greater benefits as device quality and qubit counts increase.

Avimita Chatterjee, W. M. Brown, Si-Yuan Niu et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

From NISQ to Fault-Tolerance: Applications and Algorithmic Benchmarks for Spin Qubits

This work shows that the compilation method Parity Twine perfectly complements the hardware's capabilities to perform tasks such as the quantum Fourier transform or QAOA, and describes an error detection technique native to Parity Twine, which EO qubits can leverage in a unique and advantageous way to improve algorithm...

F. Lohof, Florian Ginzel, Wolfgang Lechner · 0 citations

Related blog posts

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.