Predicting Dynamics of Transmon Qubit-Cavity Systems with Recurrent Neural Networks
Nima Leclerc

TL;DR
This paper introduces a recurrent neural network approach to efficiently model the complex non-Markovian dynamics of transmon qubit-cavity systems, surpassing traditional master equation solutions in accuracy and computational cost.
Contribution
The study presents a novel neural network-based method to approximate solutions to the Lindblad master equation for quantum systems, capturing non-Markovian effects more efficiently.
Findings
The neural network accurately predicts quantum observables from microscopic dissipative mechanisms.
The model outperforms traditional methods in computational efficiency.
It successfully maps system dynamics from simulated data.
Abstract
Developing accurate and computationally inexpensive models for the dynamics of open-quantum systems is critical in designing new qubit platforms by first understanding their mechanisms of decoherence and dephasing. Current models based on solutions to master equations are not sufficient in capturing the non-Markovian dynamics at play and suffer from large computational costs. Here, we present a method of overcoming this by using a recurrent neural network to obtain effective solutions to the Lindblad master equation for a coupled transmon qubit-cavity system. We present the training and testing performance of the model trained a simulated dataset and demonstrate its ability to map microscopic dissipative mechanisms to quantum observables.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics · Quantum many-body systems · Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
