activity
20212025
most citedApplications of Machine Learning to Lattice Quantum Field Theory

13 citations · 14 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

hep-lat2025

Neural Field Transformations for Hybrid Monte Carlo: Architectural Design and Scaling

Jinchen He, Xiao-Yong Jin, James C. Osborn +1

Critical slowing down, where autocorrelation grows rapidly near the continuum limit due to Hybrid Monte Carlo (HMC) moving through configuration space inefficiently, still challeng…

cs.DC2025

Aurora: Architecting Argonne's First Exascale Supercomputer for Accelerated Scientific Discovery

William E. Allcock, Benjamin S. Allen, James Anchell +106

Aurora is Argonne National Laboratory's pioneering Exascale supercomputer, designed to accelerate scientific discovery with cutting-edge architectural innovations. Key new technolo…

hep-lat2024

Neural Network Gauge Field Transformation for 4D SU(3) gauge fields

Xiao-Yong Jin

We construct neural networks that work for any Lie group and maintain gauge covariance, enabling smooth, invertible gauge field transformations. We implement these transformations…

hep-lat2023

MLMC: Machine Learning Monte Carlo for Lattice Gauge Theory

Sam Foreman, Xiao-Yong Jin, James C. Osborn

We present a trainable framework for efficiently generating gauge configurations, and discuss ongoing work in this direction. In particular, we consider the problem of sampling con…

hep-lat2022★ 13 cited

Applications of Machine Learning to Lattice Quantum Field Theory

Denis Boyda, Salvatore Calì, Sam Foreman +8

There is great potential to apply machine learning in the area of numerical lattice quantum field theory, but full exploitation of that potential will require new strategies. In th…

hep-lat2022★ 1 cited

LeapfrogLayers: A Trainable Framework for Effective Topological Sampling

Sam Foreman, Xiao-Yong Jin, James C. Osborn

We introduce LeapfrogLayers, an invertible neural network architecture that can be trained to efficiently sample the topology of a 2D lattice gauge theory. We show an improv…