4th International Workshop on
Quantum Compilation
23-24 September 2020
Part of the Quantum Week of Fun
About the workshop
The workshop aims to bring together researchers from quantum
computing, electronic design automation, and compiler
construction. Open questions that we anticipate this group to tackle
include new methods for circuit synthesis and optimization,
optimizations and rewriting, techniques for verifying the
correctness of quantum programs, and new techniques for compiling
efficient circuits and protocols regarding fault-tolerant and
architecture constraints.
The scope of the workshop includes, but is not limited to, current
hot topics in quantum circuit design such as
- space-optimizing compilers for reversible circuits
- design-space exploration for automatic code generation from classical HDL specification
- quantum programming languages
- reversible logic synthesis
- technology-aware mapping
- error correction
- optimized libraries (e.g., for arithmetic and Hamiltonian simulation)
- benchmarking of circuits for small and medium scale quantum computers
- quantum and reversible circuit peep-holing and (re)synthesis
- software and tools for all above mentioned topics
- quantum outreach: coding contests, tutorials, education
Invited Speakers
Eleanor
Rieffel, Quantum Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (QuAIL)
NASA Ames Research Center
Margaret
Martonosi,
Quantum computer architecture and programming languages research
group (QArch),
Princeton University
Earl T. Campbell,
University of Sheffield and AWS Center for Quantum Computing.
Accepted Papers and Schedule
The list of accepted papers
and abstracts is now available.
The schedule
is now available, but subject to change!
Important dates
14 August 2020 (anywhere-on-earth) |
Submission of abstract |
31 August 2020 |
Notification of decisions |
| 23 and 24 September 2020 |
Workshop |
Registration
Registration is now closed.
Organisers
Programme Committee
- Ross Duncan, Cambridge Quantum Computing and University of
Strathclyde, ross.duncan@cambridgequantum.com
- Thomas Häner, Microsoft, thomas.haner@microsoft.com
- Aleks Kissinger, University of Oxford, Aleks.kissinger@cs.ox.ac.uk
- Neil J. Ross, Dalhousie University, neil.jr.ross@gmail.com
- Mathias Soeken, Microsoft and EPFL, mathias.soeken@epfl.ch
The local organisers are listed here.
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