A machine learning based approach to the identification of spectral densities in quantum open systems
arXiv:2507.13730 · doi:10.1140/epjs/s11734-025-01954-9
Abstract
We present a machine learning-based approach for characterising the environment that affects the dynamics of an open quantum system. We focus on the case of an exactly solvable spin-boson model, where the system-environment interaction, whose strength is encoded in the spectral density, induces pure dephasing. By using artificial neural networks trained on the Fourier-transformed time evolution of some observables of the system, we perform both classification -- distinguishing sub-Ohmic, Ohmic, and super-Ohmic spectral densities -- and regression -- thus estimating key parameters of the spectral density function, when the latter is expressed through a power law. Our results demonstrate high classification accuracy and robust parameter estimation, highlighting the potential of machine learning as a powerful tool for probing environmental features in quantum systems and advancing quantum noise spectroscopy.
19 pages, 7 figures, comments welcome
References in corpus (15)
- Quantum Computers and Dissipation
- Engineered Dissipation for Quantum Information Science
- Comparative study of non-Markovianity measures in exactly solvable one and two qubit models
- Quantum regression theorem and non-Markovianity of quantum dynamics
- Quantification of memory effects in the spin-boson model
- Open systems with error bounds: spin boson model with spectral density variations
- Using deep learning to understand and mitigate the qubit noise environment
- Beyond Quantum Noise Spectroscopy: modelling and mitigating noise with quantum feature engineering
- Machine Learning and Quantum Devices
- Deep learning enhanced noise spectroscopy of a spin qubit environment
- Spectral Density Classification For Environment Spectroscopy
- Machine learning classification of non-Markovian noise disturbing quantum dynamics
- Machine learning applied to quantum synchronization-assisted probing
- Spin-qubit noise spectroscopy from randomized benchmarking by supervised learning
- Noise Classification in Three-Level Quantum Networks by Machine Learning