May 2025· Scientific Reports· Vol 16· 2 citations· 63 references
MedicineComputer SciencePhysics
TL;DR
A novel quantum generative model for synthesizing tabular data by proposing a quantum generative adversarial network architecture with flexible data encoding and a novel quantum circuit ansatz for effectively modeling tabular data is introduced.
Abstract
In this paper, we introduce a novel quantum generative model for synthesizing tabular data. Synthetic data is valuable in scenarios where real-world data is scarce or private, as it can be used to augment or replace existing datasets. As enterprise data is predominantly tabular and heterogeneous, often consisting of both categorical and numerical features, this task is relevant across various industries such as healthcare, finance, and software. Existing quantum generative models are designed for homogeneous data; we seek to fill this gap by proposing a quantum generative adversarial network architecture with flexible data encoding and a novel quantum circuit ansatz for effectively modeling tabular data. The proposed approach is tested on the MIMIC-III healthcare and Adult Census datasets, with extensive benchmarking against leading classical models, CTGAN, CopulaGAN, VAE-GMM, and an LLM-based approach using the be-GReaT framework for tabular data synthesis. We evaluated our model as a proof-of-concept on reduced feature subsets using a noiseless statevector simulator on classical hardware. Our simulations show that, for the MIMIC-III dataset, our quantum model achieves competitive, and in some cases, leading performance with respect to an overall similarity score used in the open-source Python library SDMetrics. Additionally, we evaluate the generalization capabilities of the models using two custom-designed metrics that demonstrate the ability of the proposed quantum model to generate useful and novel tabular samples.
The generation of synthetic tabular data has emerged as a critical technique for addressing data scarcity, privacy concerns, and the need for augmented training datasets in machine learning applications. This study investigates the applicability and effectiveness of state-of-the-art generative models for synthesizing p...
Kirill Katsuba, S. Ivanov, S. Polyakov et al.· Educational Data Mining· 0 citations
Findings establish QCBM as a viable complementary tool for data augmentation, particularly for low-dimensional structured tabular data with class imbalance, particularly for low-dimensional structured tabular data with class imbalance.
Tanapol Nuatho, Narisorn Sangnakara, Prapong Prechaprapranwong et al.· 0 citations
The proposed generative model and evaluation framework establish a structured basis for both enhancing and evaluating synthetic data under class imbalance and proposes a multi-view fidelity framework that integrates distributional, topological, complexity-based, and hardness-based perspectives to capture complementary...
Mabrouka Salmi, Dalia Atif, S. Ventura· IEEE Access· 0 citations
Synthetic tabular data is increasingly used to support data sharing and machine learning development, where access to real data is restricted or sensitive. However, existing tabular data generators often require dataset-specific training or fine-tuning, data preprocessing, and extensive hyperparameter tuning to achieve...
Hadi Koubeissy, Michel El Khoury, Marc Kamradt et al.· Annual International Compute...· 0 citations
Overall, the results show that quantum and hybrid quantum-classical generative models can learn non-trivial discrete probability distributions but that their effectiveness depends strongly on the selected quantum model, ansatz, and training objective.
This work takes a minimalist approach to designing a competitive generative model that produces high quality samples at fast speed and achieves an FID of 2.56 on ImageNet 256 and simultaneously attains good precision and recall.
Machine-learning networks can learn without detailed instructions from a designer. Those that do may offer insight into how the brain reorganizes itself during learning.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduOct 2, 2026
Professor Sherry Turkle’s new book, “Artificial Intimacy,” offers a withering critique of chatbots and the antisocial dynamics she believes they encourage.
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