Hamiltonian-Driven Architectures for Non-Markovian Quantum Reservoir Computing
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2505.14450v1
- Date: Tue, 20 May 2025 14:50:54 GMT
- Title: Hamiltonian-Driven Architectures for Non-Markovian Quantum Reservoir Computing
- Authors: Daiki Sasaki, Ryosuke Koga, Taihei Kuroiwa, Yuya Ito, Chih-Chieh Chen, Tomah Sogabe,
- Abstract summary: We propose a Hamiltonian-level framework for non-Markovian quantum reservoir computing.<n>We show that operating in non-Markovian regimes yields significantly slower memory decay compared to the Markovian limit.<n>We experimentally show that, with an appropriate time-evolution step size, the non-Markovian reservoir exhibits superior performance on higher-order nonlinear autoregressive moving-average tasks.
- Score: 0.16492989697868887
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: We propose a Hamiltonian-level framework for non-Markovian quantum reservoir computing directly tailored for analog hardware implementations. By dividing the reservoir into a system block and an environment block and evolving their joint state under a unified Hamiltonian, our architecture naturally embeds memory backflow by harnessing entanglement-induced information backflow with tunable coupling strengths. Numerical benchmarks on short-term memory tasks demonstrate that operating in non-Markovian regimes yields significantly slower memory decay compared to the Markovian limit. Further analyzing the echo-state property (ESP), showing that the non-Markovian quantum reservoir evolves from two different initial states, they do not converge to the same trajectory even after a long time, strongly suggesting that the ESP is effectively violated. Our work provides the first demonstration in quantum reservoir computing that strong non-Markovianity can fundamentally violate the ESP, such that conventional linear-regression readouts fail to deliver stable training and inference. Finally, we experimentally showed that, with an appropriate time-evolution step size, the non-Markovian reservoir exhibits superior performance on higher-order nonlinear autoregressive moving-average(NARMA) tasks.
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