International Workshop Led by Young Researchers "Recent Developments and Challenges in Tensor Networks: Algorithms, Applications to science, and Rigorous theories"
2025/07/28 --- 2025/08/08
Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto University
International Workshop Led by Young Researchers "Recent Developments and Challenges in Tensor Networks: Algorithms, Applications to science, and Rigorous theories"
2025/07/28 --- 2025/08/08
Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto University
Quantum computing has been hailed as a technology that can outperform classical computing in both speed and memory usage, potentially opening the way to making predictions of physical phenomena not previously possible.
This paper from @jenseisert and colleagues sounds interesting!
"The incorporation of automatic differentiation in tensor networks algorithms has ultimately enabled a new, flexible way for variational simulation of ground states and excited states. In this work, we review the state of the art of the variational iPEPS framework. We present and explain the functioning of an efficient, comprehensive and general tensor network library for the simulation of infinite two-dimensional systems using iPEPS, with support for flexible unit cells and different lattice geometries."
https://scirate.com/arxiv/2308.12358
#quantum #TensorNetwork #computational #physics #AutomaticDifferentiation #iPEPS
Tensor networks capture large classes of ground states of phases of quantum matter faithfully and efficiently. Their manipulation and contraction has remained a challenge over the years, however. For most of the history, ground state simulations of two-dimensional quantum lattice systems using (infinite) projected entangled pair states have relied on what is called a time-evolving block decimation. In recent years, multiple proposals for the variational optimization of the quantum state have been put forward, overcoming accuracy and convergence problems of previously known methods. The incorporation of automatic differentiation in tensor networks algorithms has ultimately enabled a new, flexible way for variational simulation of ground states and excited states. In this work, we review the state of the art of the variational iPEPS framework. We present and explain the functioning of an efficient, comprehensive and general tensor network library for the simulation of infinite two-dimensional systems using iPEPS, with support for flexible unit cells and different lattice geometries.