Quantum Reservoir Autoencoder for Blind Decryption: Two-Phase Protocol and Noise Resilience
arXiv QuantumArchived Mar 16, 2026✓ Full text saved
arXiv:2603.12303v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We instantiate the quantum reservoir autoencoder (QRA) with a noise-induced reservoir employing reset noise channels and address two open problems: noise-resilient reversibility and blind decryption. For a single-ciphertext protocol with 10 data qubits and random (non-optimized) reset probabilities, the open-system reservoir suppresses shot-noise sensitivity by ten orders of magnitude, yielding mean-squared error (MSE) $\sim 10^{-14}$ compared with
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Quantum Physics
[Submitted on 12 Mar 2026]
Quantum Reservoir Autoencoder for Blind Decryption: Two-Phase Protocol and Noise Resilience
Hikaru Wakaura, Taiki Tanimae
We instantiate the quantum reservoir autoencoder (QRA) with a noise-induced reservoir employing reset noise channels and address two open problems: noise-resilient reversibility and blind decryption. For a single-ciphertext protocol with 10 data qubits and random (non-optimized) reset probabilities, the open-system reservoir suppresses shot-noise sensitivity by ten orders of magnitude, yielding mean-squared error (MSE) \sim 10^{-14} compared with \sim 10^{-3} without reset channels (N_{\mathrm{shots}} = 1000). A two-phase protocol trains per-position decoding weights from M shared training plaintexts and decrypts previously unseen messages at MSE \sim 10^{-4}, with no statistically significant performance difference among ideal, shot-noise, and reset-plus-shot-noise conditions (p > 0.05, 16 seeds). Experiments at N_q = 5, 7, and 10 reveal a sharp phase transition at plaintext length N_c \approx N_q(N_q{+}1)/2 + 8, providing a design rule for the minimum qubit count. Two blind decoder variants that lack ground-truth targets -- a single-ciphertext cross-path iteration (MSE \approx 0.3) and a multi-sample regression variant (MSE \approx 0.53, worse than random) -- establish that shared training data is the irreducible requirement for blind decryption. A comparison with variational quantum circuit baselines shows that the fixed-reservoir analytic-readout architecture is dramatically more noise-robust: a quantum recurrent neural network protocol is completely destroyed under depolarizing noise, whereas the QRA remains invariant.
Subjects: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
Cite as: arXiv:2603.12303 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2603.12303v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.12303
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From: Hikaru Wakaura [view email]
[v1] Thu, 12 Mar 2026 07:05:46 UTC (316 KB)
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