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This approach reveals quantum state dynamics and dissipation in open quantum systems, suggesting transformer models uniquely identify environmental effects.
Understanding dissipation in open quantum systems is crucial for the development of robust quantum technologies. In this work, we introduce a transformer-based machine learning framework to infer time-dependent dissipation rates in systems governed by the Lindblad master equation. Our method requires only time series of observable quantities, such as <a:math xmlns:a="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <a:mrow> <a:mo>〈</a:mo> <a:msub> <a:mi>σ</a:mi> <a:mi>x</a:mi> </a:msub> <a:mrow> <a:mo>(</a:mo> <a:mi>t</a:mi> <a:mo>)</a:mo> </a:mrow> <a:mo>〉</a:mo> </a:mrow> </a:math> , <b:math xmlns:b="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <b:mrow> <b:mo>〈</b:mo> <b:msub> <b:mi>σ</b:mi> <b:mi>y</b:mi> </b:msub> <b:mrow> <b:mo>(</b:mo> <b:mi>t</b:mi> <b:mo>)</b:mo> </b:mrow> <b:mo>〉</b:mo> </b:mrow> </b:math> , and <c:math xmlns:c="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <c:mrow> <c:mo>〈</c:mo> <c:msub> <c:mi>σ</c:mi> <c:mi>z</c:mi> </c:msub> <c:mrow> <c:mo>(</c:mo> <c:mi>t</c:mi> <c:mo>)</c:mo> </c:mrow> <c:mo>〉</c:mo> </c:mrow> </c:math> , and does not require prior knowledge of the initial quantum state or the system Hamiltonian during inference. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach across a hierarchy of open quantum models, including single-qubit systems with time-independent and time-dependent jump rates, two-qubit interacting systems (e.g., Heisenberg and transverse Ising models), and the Jaynes-Cummings model with cavity loss and time-dependent decay. Our method accurately reconstructs both fixed and time-varying dissipation profiles from observable trajectories. We further show that under reasonable assumptions, the jump rates in these models are uniquely determined by a small set of measurable observables. The results suggest that transformer-based learning provides a scalable and data-driven route for identifying environmental effects in open quantum systems.
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Chen et al. (2025) studied this question.
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