Combining finite element methods and moving asymptotes, this approach accelerates quantum control for spin pulses, suggesting improved efficiency.
Quantum optimal control is central to designing spin manipulation pulses. While GRAPE efficiently computes gradients, realistic ensemble models make optimization time-consuming. In this work, we accelerated single-spin optimal control by combining the finite element method with the method of moving asymptotes. By treating discretized time as spatial coordinates, the Liouville-von Neumann equation was reformulated as a linear system, yielding gradients solving over an order of magnitude faster than GRAPE with less than one percent relative-accuracy loss. The moving asymptotes further improves convergence, outperforming L-BFGS and approaching Newton-level efficiency.
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He et al. (2025) studied this question.
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