Adaptive Memory Architectures for Quantum-Inspired Computing: A Framework for High-Dimensional Problem Solving

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Hassan Rehan

Abstract

This paper presents a novel hybrid memory architecture inspired by quantum computing principles—specifically entanglement and superposition—to enhance computational efficiency in addressing high-dimensional, NP-hard problems. The proposed framework introduces a tensorized memory lattice coupled with a dynamic memory routing protocol, both designed for implementation on classical computing hardware such as CPUs and GPUs. By emulating quantum behaviors within a classical context, the architecture facilitates accelerated problem-solving capabilities. Experimental evaluations on complex optimization tasks, including the Traveling Salesman Problem and protein folding simulations, demonstrate the framework's potential in achieving near-quantum performance levels. This approach offers a scalable pathway for integrating quantum-inspired methodologies into existing classical systems, paving the way for advancements in various computational domains.

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How to Cite
Hassan Rehan. (2024). Adaptive Memory Architectures for Quantum-Inspired Computing: A Framework for High-Dimensional Problem Solving. Pioneer Research Journal of Computing Science, 1(4), 19–27. Retrieved from http://prjcs.com/index.php/prjcs/article/view/83

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