Home icon

Demonstrating genuine multipartite non-locality on quantum processors using Amazon Braket

Quantum Computing Blog



This article demonstrates how to test genuine multipartite non-locality (GMNL) on quantum processors using Amazon Braket, moving beyond two-qubit Bell tests to multipartite systems.

  • Explains Svetlichny inequality for detecting GMNL in three-or-more-qubit systems where no hybrid local-realist model applies
  • Provides implementation steps: GHZ state preparation, measurement circuit construction, and Svetlichny operator mean value computation
  • Includes Python code examples for running tests on local simulators and real QPUs via Amazon Braket
  • Demonstrates performance comparison across IonQ Aria-1 and IQM Garnet processors for 2–5 qubit systems
  • Shows GMNL tests serve as benchmarking tools to assess quantum processor functionality and compare hardware performance

The methodology enables users to verify quantum behavior, benchmark devices, and explore multipartite correlations beyond classical explanation using Amazon Braket's unified interface.



Go to article

The AWS News Feed is currently looking for gold sponsors. If you want to support the AWS community and reach a large audience of AWS professionals, consider sponsoring the AWS News Feed.

Related articles

Dec 2
2024
Advancing hybrid quantum computing research with Amazon Braket and NVIDIA CUDA-Q
Sep 28
2026
Combating quantum noise with AWS: University of Washington Capstone Project
Sep 11
2024
Take quantum computing from theory to practice with Amazon Braket
Sep 12
2025
Exploring Quantum Measurements, Observables and Operators: Practical insights with Amazon Braket

The AWS News Feed is currently looking for silver sponsors. If you want to support the AWS community and reach a large audience of AWS professionals, consider sponsoring the AWS News Feed.