High-Dimensional Data Processing Using Quantum-Inspired Evolutionary Algorithms for Homeland Security Imaging Systems
V Alekhya, N. V. Reddy, Jay Singh, Bhasker Boddu, Rajeev Sobti, Ali Abduhussien Hameed · 2024
This research study explores the emerging area of quantum-inspired evolutionary algorithms (QIEAs) applied to high-dimensional data processing, with a focus on homeland security imaging systems. This work attempts to close the paradigm gap in image processing methodologies caused by the growing complexity of security threats. By combining the adaptive processes of evolutionary algorithms with the probabilistic reasoning inherent in quantum computing, the proposed technique creates a potent tool for managing the inherent difficulties of high-dimensional data. The main contribution of this study is the creation of a brand-new QIEA framework that is specifically designed for image analysis in security contexts and exhibits higher accuracy and efficiency than traditional techniques. The quantum bit representation and quantum gate operations, which have been cleverly tailored to the evolutionary algorithm structure, provide the methodological basis, and improve the search capacity in multidimensional data fields. An unparalleled degree of clarity and detail in security photography is made possible by this fusion, which is essential for threat identification and prevention. Experiments conducted on a variety of difficult datasets show that the suggested method is reliable for identifying important characteristics in complicated photos, which is a crucial component of homeland security applications. Beyond only addressing short-term security issues, this study establishes a standard for next investigations into quantum-inspired computing for image processing.