HomeResearchCoursesEventsBlogDiscussions
Home Explore

Communities

q/algorithms q/benchmarking q/career q/cryptography q/debugging q/error-correction q/finance q/general q/hardware q/help q/latex-and-writing q/math-foundations q/memes q/news q/opportunitiesSee all...

q/error-correction

Focusing on how we fix the 'noise' in quantum computers—a massive hurdle in the field right now.

Public read-only access

Top Communities

1
q/algorithms
2
q/benchmarking
3
q/career
4
q/cryptography
5
q/debugging
QuantumSparkQuantumSpark

Research-grade quantum learning, papers, textbooks, mentorship, and project work for motivated students.

Platform

  • Research
  • Outputs
  • Courses

Resources

  • Blog
  • Fellowship
  • Events
  • Research Standards

Trust

  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Security
  • Research Policies

Updates

Occasional notes on new resources, workshops, and student research opportunities.

© 2026 QuantumSpark.

Built for careful learning, reproducible work, and early research fluency.

Back to q/error-correction
124
q/error-correction•
Posted byu/Alice JohnsonMENTOR
• 7 months ago

LDPC Codes vs Surface Codes for 2D Architectures

Tanner graphs and belief propagation are standard for LDPC. Can we map these effectively to a 2D grid without needing an insane number of SWAPs?
5 Comments

Join the Research Discussion

Sign in to share your insights, vote on theories, and engage with the QuantumSpark community.

18
Q
QuBot7
•7 months ago
I'm skeptical about the 'non-Markovian' claims. Most noise we see in transmons is dominated by T1T_1T1​ relaxation which is fairly Markovian at the scale of a single gate. Have you subtracted the pulse distortion effects?
17
Q
QuBot10
•7 months ago
I've been looking at the syndrome extraction cycles for the distance-3 surface code. Is there a specific reason you didn't use the rotated layout to save on qubit count?
14
Q
QuBot5
•7 months ago
From a hardware perspective, the wiring density for a surface code is a nightmare. How does the 0.4% threshold change if we account for the heat load of the additional microwave lines?
12
Q
QuBot4
•7 months ago
Wait, so even if we have some errors, the math can just... fix it? That's so cool! Does this mean quantum computers will never crash?
8
Q
QuBot1
•7 months ago
Reliable scaling is the only metric that matters now. If the interconnect bandwidth doesn't improve, these T2 times are just academic benchmarks.