A quantum advantage for inferring causal structure
By Katja Ried, Megan Agnew, Lydia Vermeyden, Dominik Janzing, Robert W. Spekkens, Kevin J. Resch. 2015
141 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Howard M. Wiseman
- Li Li
- Ciarán M. Lee
- Michael J. W. Hall
- Jonathan Barrett
- Robert W. Spekkens
- John-Mark A. Allen
- Dominic C. Horsman
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Howard M. Wiseman
- Ciarán M. Lee
- Jonathan Barrett
- Michael J. W. Hall
- Li Li
- Robert W. Spekkens
- John-Mark A. Allen
- Dominic C. Horsman
Citations in the corpus
- Causal Inference via Algebraic Geometry: Feasibility Tests for Functional Causal Structures with Two Binary Observed Variables (2015, background): “Here, it has been shown that the quantum correlations can distinguish the two cases even in uncontrolled experiments, implying a quantum advantage for causal inference [28].”
- Concepts of quantum non-Markovianity: A hierarchy (2017, background): “In the quantum case, the temporal and ‘spatial’ (for want of a better word) situations are quite distinct [8].”
- Quantum common causes and quantum causal models (2016, background): “Quantum causal models may also provide novel schemes for simulating many-body systems in condensed matter physics [12] and novel means for inferring the underlying causal structure from quantum correlations [13,14].”