Deep-Learning-Empowered Programmable Topolectrical Circuits
Hao Jia, Shanglin Yang, Jiajun He, Shuo Liu, Haoxiang Chen, Ce Shang, Shaojie Ma, Peng Han, Ching Hua Lee, Zhen Gao, Yun Lai, Tie Jun Cui

TL;DR
This paper introduces a deep learning-enabled programmable topolectrical circuits platform that allows precise control and analysis of complex physical phenomena, including topological states, phase transitions, and cryptographic applications, bridging theory and practical hardware implementation.
Contribution
The work presents a novel integrated system combining deep learning, physics-informed design, and hardware verification for programmable topolectrical circuits, enabling advanced physical modeling and secure information encryption.
Findings
Experimental observation of boundary states without global symmetry
Realization of adiabatic phase transitions and flat band characteristics
Implementation of secure hash-based probabilistic encryption
Abstract
Topolectrical circuits provide a versatile platform for exploring and simulating modern physical models. However, existing approaches suffer from incomplete programmability and ineffective feature prediction and control mechanisms, hindering the investigation of physical phenomena on an integrated platform and limiting their translation into practical applications. Here, we present a deep learning empowered programmable topolectrical circuits (DLPTCs) platform for physical modeling and analysis. By integrating fully independent, continuous tuning of both on site and off site terms of the lattice Hamiltonian, physics graph informed inverse state design, and immediate hardware verification, our system bridges the gap between theoretical modeling and practical realization. Through flexible control and adiabatic path engineering, we experimentally observe the boundary states without global…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
