Roberta Zambrini

h-index39
2papers

2 Papers

QUANT-PHSep 30, 2025
Quantum reservoir computing using Jaynes-Cummings model

Sreetama Das, Gian Luca Giorgi, Roberta Zambrini

We investigate quantum reservoir computing (QRC) using a hybrid qubit-boson system described by the Jaynes-Cummings (JC) Hamiltonian and its dispersive limit (DJC). These models provide high-dimensional Hilbert spaces and intrinsic nonlinear dynamics, making them powerful substrates for temporal information processing. We systematically benchmark both reservoirs through linear and nonlinear memory tasks, demonstrating that they exhibit an unusual superior nonlinear over linear memory capacity. We further test their predictive performance on the Mackey-Glass time series, a widely used benchmark for chaotic dynamics and show comparable forecasting ability. We also investigate how memory and prediction accuracy vary with reservoir parameters, and show the role of higher-order bosonic observables and time multiplexing in enhancing expressivity, even in minimal spin-boson configurations. Our results establish JC- and DJC-based reservoirs as versatile platforms for time-series processing and as elementary units that overcome the setting of equivalent qubit pairs and offer pathways towards tunable, high-performance quantum machine learning architectures.

QUANT-PHJan 16, 2019
Machine learning applied to quantum synchronization-assisted probing

Gabriel Garau Estarellas, Gian Luca Giorgi, Miguel C. Soriano et al.

A probing scheme is considered with an accessible and controllable qubit, used to probe an out-of equilibrium system consisting of a second qubit interacting with an environment. Quantum spontaneous synchronization between the probe and the system emerges in this model and, by tuning the probe frequency, can occur both in-phase and in anti-phase. We analyze the capability of machine learning in this probing scheme based on quantum synchronization. An artificial neural network is used to infer, from a probe observable, main dissipation features, such as the environment Ohmicity index. The efficiency of the algorithm in the presence of some noise in the dataset is also considered. We show that the performance in either classification and regression is significantly improved due to the in/anti-phase synchronization transition. This opens the way to the characterization of environments with arbitrary spectral densities.