The term "quantum classifiers" is at home in the fields of artificial intelligence and digital transformation. It describes a new method of sorting and analysing data using quantum computers. While conventional computers store information in two states - 0 or 1 - quantum computers utilise many states simultaneously. This gives them enormous speed for complex computing tasks.
Quantum classifiers are special programmes that can recognise data and assign it to specific categories. In practice, this means that large volumes of customer data or photos can be sorted much faster and possibly more accurately with quantum classifiers than with traditional methods.
An illustrative example: A company receives thousands of applications by email every day. A quantum classifier analyses all messages at lightning speed, automatically recognises the appropriate qualifications and sorts the applications directly into different categories - such as "suitable", "enquire" or "reject". This saves time and makes the selection process more efficient.
Research into quantum classifiers is still in its infancy, but it is seen as a promising step towards secure, fast and intelligent data processing in the future.
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