no code implementations • 9 Feb 2024 • Xinzhu Liang, Sanjaya Lohani, Joseph M. Lukens, Brian T. Kirby, Thomas A. Searles, Kody J. H. Law
In the general framework of Bayesian inference, the target distribution can only be evaluated up-to a constant of proportionality.
no code implementations • 15 Dec 2022 • Sanjaya Lohani, Joseph M. Lukens, Atiyya A. Davis, Amirali Khannejad, Sangita Regmi, Daniel E. Jones, Ryan T. Glasser, Thomas A. Searles, Brian T. Kirby
Machine learning (ML) has found broad applicability in quantum information science in topics as diverse as experimental design, state classification, and even studies on quantum foundations.
no code implementations • 15 Aug 2022 • Manon P. Bart, Nicholas J. Savino, Paras Regmi, Lior Cohen, Haleh Safavi, Harry C. Shaw, Sanjaya Lohani, Thomas A. Searles, Brian T. Kirby, Hwang Lee, Ryan T. Glasser
Atmospheric effects, such as turbulence and background thermal noise, inhibit the propagation of coherent light used in ON-OFF keying free-space optical communication.
no code implementations • 11 May 2022 • Sanjaya Lohani, Sangita Regmi, Joseph M. Lukens, Ryan T. Glasser, Thomas A. Searles, Brian T. Kirby
We introduce an approach for performing quantum state reconstruction on systems of $n$ qubits using a machine-learning-based reconstruction system trained exclusively on $m$ qubits, where $m\geq n$.
no code implementations • 22 Jan 2022 • Sanjaya Lohani, Joseph M. Lukens, Ryan T. Glasser, Thomas A. Searles, Brian T. Kirby
We propose a series of data-centric heuristics for improving the performance of machine learning systems when applied to problems in quantum information science.
no code implementations • 15 Jul 2021 • Sanjaya Lohani, Joseph M. Lukens, Daniel E. Jones, Thomas A. Searles, Ryan T. Glasser, Brian T. Kirby
We consider the properties of a specific distribution of mixed quantum states of arbitrary dimension that can be biased towards a specific mean purity.
no code implementations • 17 Dec 2020 • Sanjaya Lohani, Thomas A. Searles, Brian T. Kirby, Ryan T. Glasser
We determine the resource scaling of machine learning-based quantum state reconstruction methods, in terms of inference and training, for systems of up to four qubits when constrained to pure states.