ACM Transactions on Quantum Computing publishes high-impact, original research papers and selected surveys on topics in quantum computing and quantum information science. The journal targets the quantum computer science community with a focus on the theory and practice of quantum computing including but not limited to: models of quantum computing, quantum algorithms and complexity, quantum computing architecture, principles and methods of fault-tolerant quantum computation, design automation for quantum computing, quantum programming languages and systems, distributed quantum computing, quantum networking, quantum security and privacy, and applications (e.g. in machine learning and AI) of quantum computing.
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Learning Quantum Processes and Hamiltonians via the Pauli Transfer Matrix, published in issue 2, volume 5, reports new results for efficiently learning the complex processes that characterize quantum systems. The article shows how process learning is possible with linearly many copies of the corresponding Choi state when a quantum memory is available, whereas the case without quantum memory requires exponentially many queries to the unknown process.
TQC Accepted for Scopus and Clarivate ESCI Coverage
ACM Transactions on Quantum Computing (TQC) has been accepted for coverage in Elsevier’s Scopus and Clarivate’s ESCI. Similar to Web of Science, Scopus is an extensive yet selective abstract and citation database that provides comprehensive coverage of peer-reviewed journals, books, conference abstracts, and patents across the natural sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities. By having its content included in Scopus, TQC's content will be discoverable at 7,000 of the world's top research institutions.
ACM Updates Its Peer Review Policy
ACM is pleased to announce that its Publications Board has approved an updated Peer Review Policy. If you have any questions regarding the update, the associated FAQ addresses topics such as confidentiality, the use of large language models in the peer review process, conflicts of interest, and several other relevant concerns. If there are any issues that are not addressed in the FAQ, please contact ACM’s Director of Publications, Scott Delman.
New ACM Policy on Authorship
ACM has a new Policy on Authorship, covering a range of key topics, including the use of generative AI tools. Please familiarize yourself with the new policy and the associated list of Frequently Asked Questions.
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