| name | vectorized-quantum-control-riscv |
| description | Vectorized Quantum Control Processor (QCP) architecture using RISC-V Vector Extension with quantum-oriented extensions. Addresses up to 128 qubits per instruction with hardware-based halt-resume protocol within 80ns. Use when: designing quantum control processors, scaling qubit control systems, RISC-V quantum extensions, mid-circuit measurement feedback, or scalable quantum control architectures. arXiv: 2607.07372
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Vectorized Quantum Control: RISC-V Architecture
Core Concept
Build Quantum Control Processors (QCPs) on RISC-V Vector (RVV) engine with quantum-oriented extension, leveraging RVV's high parallelism to address up to 128 qubits in a single instruction.
Key Findings (arXiv: 2607.07372)
- 128 qubits per instruction via RVV parallelism
- 80ns halt-resume protocol for mid-circuit measurement feedback
- 2.52x speedup over baseline in program execution time
- Excellent scalability for large qubit systems
Architecture
- RVV-Based QCP: RISC-V Vector engine with quantum-oriented ISA extension
- Parameterized Rotation Instructions: Embed rotation parameters directly in ISA for dynamic gate tuning
- Hardware Halt-Resume Protocol: 80ns resume latency for mid-circuit measurements
- FPGA Prototype: Validated on both RISC-V toolchains and FPGA
Instruction Design
- Vector-load qubit addresses (up to 128 per instruction)
- Embed parameterized rotation info for hybrid quantum-classical programs
- Hardware interrupt for measurement results → resume within 80ns
Pitfalls
- Existing QCP designs use customized instruction sets, limiting reuse
- Addressing and scheduling in highly scalable scenarios is a critical challenge
- Mid-circuit measurement requires fast feedback loops (<100ns)
Activation Keywords
- vectorized quantum control, RISC-V quantum, QCP architecture, qubit addressing, mid-circuit measurement, halt-resume protocol, scalable quantum control