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University of Udine

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Selected work

Representative Papers

Quantum Circuit Pre-Synthesis: Learning Local Edits to Reduce $T$-count

Jan 27, 2026

This work addresses the challenge of high T-count in Clifford+T circuits, which significantly increases resource overhead in fault-tolerant quantum computing. Existing local synthesis methods are constrained by circuit representations and struggle to achieve optimal T-count and depth. To overcome this limitation, the paper introduces Q-PreSyn, the first approach to integrate reinforcement learning into the pre-synthesis phase of quantum circuit compilation. By training an agent to learn sequences of function-preserving local editing operations, Q-PreSyn produces circuit representations that are more amenable to downstream synthesis. Without introducing any approximation error, the method achieves up to a 20% reduction in T-count compared to state-of-the-art techniques on circuits with up to 25 qubits, substantially improving synthesis efficiency.

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Latest Papers

Overview of ROMCIR 2026: The 6th Workshop on Reducing Online Misinformation through Credible Information Retrieval

Sep 04, 2026

In the digital online ecosystem, we are surrounded by distinct forms of information pollution, posing significant threats to both individuals and society. Fake news, for instance, wields power to sway public opinion on matters of politics and finance. Deceptive reviews can either bolster or tarnish the reputation of businesses, while unverified medical advice may steer people toward harmful health practices. In light of this challenging landscape, it has become imperative to ensure that users have access to both topically relevant and factually accurate information that does not warp their perception of reality, and there has been a surge of interest in various strategies to combat misinformation through different contexts and multiple tasks. The purpose of the ROMCIR Workshop, for some years now, is precisely that of engaging the Information Retrieval community to explore potential solutions that extend beyond conventional misinformation detection approaches. Key objectives include identifying subjective and objective factors associated with information credibility and truthfulness, respectively, and integrating such factors as fundamental dimensions of relevance within IR Systems (IRSs), achieving early detection of misinformation, and ensuring that the search results retrieved are not only truthful but also explainable to the users of IRSs. Moreover, it is essential to evaluate the role of generative models such as Large Language Models (LLMs) in inadvertently amplifying misinformation problems, and how they can be used to support IRSs, together with the contribution that the human-in-the-loop paradigm can have in this context.

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