Mathias Soeken

Senior Software Engineer, Quantum

Mathias Soeken is a senior software engineer at the Quantum group at Microsoft.

Post by this author

Automate Resource Estimation with QIR

December 1st, 2022
Learn how to automate physical resource estimation jobs using the Azure Quantum Resource Estimator and the Azure Quantum Python library.
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Q#

Testing large quantum algorithms using sparse simulation

April 6th, 2022
This blog post introduces the sparse simulator. Learn how it works and how it may help you with testing and debugging of quantum algorithms.
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Q#

Visualizing resource estimates with the trace simulator and quantum-viz.js

December 14th, 2021
Estimating the resources and visualizing execution traces of Q# programs are useful tasks. The trace simulator from the QDK and quantum-viz.js Javascript library help to perform those. In this blog post, we customize the trace simulator to output a circuit with hierarchy and resource information to be displayed with quantum-viz.js. The ...
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Q#

The AutoSubstitution rewrite step

July 13th, 2021
The new Microsoft.Quantum.AutoSubstitution NuGet package makes it easier to replace operations with alternatives when targeting different simulators.
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Q#

Emulation in Q#

December 4th, 2020
It can be helpful to implement Q# functions or operations directly in C# - either to access some API that is not directly accessible in Q# or to provide alternative implementations based on the context in which the Q# program is executed. This blog post describes techniques to programmatically replace a Q# function by another one.
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Q#

Build your own Q# simulator – Part 3: A circuit-diagram builder with ⟨q|pic⟩

August 13th, 2020
We implement a custom simulator that generates a quantum circuit diagram in the ⟨q|pic⟩ format from Q# program execution traces.

Build your own Q# simulator – Part 2: Advanced features for the reversible simulator

June 2nd, 2020
This post is the second in a series on how to write your own Q# simulators. In this part we describe advanced features to extend the reversible simulator from the first post in the series.

Build your own Q# simulator – Part 1: A simple reversible simulator

May 8th, 2020
Simulators are a particularly versatile feature of the QDK. This post is the first in a series that teaches you how to write your own simulators, thereby broadly extending the scope of Q#.

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