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Computational modeling demonstrates accurate bulk metric reconstruction from boundary quantum data, indicating neural networks reliably solve the holographic inverse problem.
A bstract We apply artificial neural networks to the holographic inverse problem, reconstructing bulk geometry from boundary entanglement entropy by using the Ryu–Takayanagi area functional as a differentiable loss. Validated on the AdS-Schwarzschild background, this approach recovers the blackening factor with maximum absolute error below 3 × 10 −3 across the entire bulk, reproducibly over independent training runs. For finite-density backgrounds like the Gubser–Rocha model, we demonstrate that equal-time strip entanglement entropy determines only the spatial metric. We resolve this exact one-function degeneracy by incorporating holographic Wilson loop data, which couples to the timelike metric. We present a semi-analytical inversion combining Bilson’s and Hashimoto’s formulas, alongside a general three-network variational method minimizing the combined area and Nambu–Goto actions. The neural network achieves maximum relative errors below 0 . 2% for both metric functions without closed-form derivative relations, and accommodates additional holographic observables at the cost of one extra network and loss term.
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Veselin G. Filev (2026) studied this question.
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