The quantum Gaussian process state: A kernel-inspired state with quantum support data
Yannic Rath, George H. Booth

TL;DR
This paper introduces the quantum Gaussian process state, a new quantum state representation inspired by kernel methods, offering a compact, flexible, and efficiently trainable model that outperforms existing approaches in certain quantum physics applications.
Contribution
The paper presents the quantum Gaussian process state, a novel kernel-inspired quantum state with superior variational flexibility and efficient training capabilities for quantum many-body problems.
Findings
Competitive or superior variational flexibility compared to existing methods
Efficient deterministic training from small datasets
Enhanced generalization in frustrated spin physics applications
Abstract
We introduce the quantum Gaussian process state, motivated via a statistical inference for the wave function supported by a data set of unentangled product states. We show that this condenses down to a compact and expressive parametric form, with a variational flexibility shown to be competitive or surpassing established alternatives. The connections of the state to its roots as a Bayesian inference machine as well as matrix product states, also allow for efficient deterministic training of global states from small training data with enhanced generalization, including on application to frustrated spin physics.
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum many-body systems · Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture · Gaussian Processes and Bayesian Inference
