logo
ResearchBunny Logo
Flexible learning of quantum states with generative query neural networks

Computer Science

Flexible learning of quantum states with generative query neural networks

Y. Zhu, Y. Wu, et al.

Discover the innovative GQNQ neural network developed by Yan Zhu and colleagues, which learns multiple quantum states from classical data! This powerful tool not only predicts measurements but also identifies unique phases of matter and clusters quantum states, paving the way for advanced quantum characterization.

00:00
00:00
~3 min • Beginner • English
Abstract
Deep neural networks are a powerful tool for characterizing quantum states. Existing networks are typically trained with experimental data gathered from the quantum state that needs to be characterized. But is it possible to train a neural network offline, on a different set of states? Here we introduce a network that can be trained with classically simulated data from a fiducial set of states and measurements, and can later be used to characterize quantum states that share structural similarities with the fiducial states. With little guidance of quantum physics, the network builds its own data-driven representation of a quantum state, and then uses it to predict the outcome statistics of quantum measurements that have not been performed yet. The state representations produced by the network can also be used for tasks beyond the prediction of outcome statistics, including clustering of quantum states and identification of different phases of matter.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Oct 20, 2022
Authors
Yan Zhu, Ya-Dong Wu, Ge Bai, Dong-Sheng Wang, Yuexuan Wang, Giulio Chiribella
Tags
neural network
quantum states
classical data
state clustering
phase identification
measurements
Listen, Learn & Level Up
Over 10,000 hours of research content in 25+ fields, available in 12+ languages.
No more digging through PDFs, just hit play and absorb the world's latest research in your language, on your time.
listen to research audio papers with researchbunny