arXiv AI
Jul 7

Neural-Network Inverse Design of SRF Cavities and Transmons for Bosonic Quantum Computation

arXiv:2607. 02289v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Three-dimensional superconducting radio-frequency (SRF) cavities provide exceptionally long-lived electromagnetic modes and, when coupled to nonlinear elements such as transmon qubits, become promising architectures for bosonic quantum information processing.

By Joseph Yaker, Jovan Markovic, Alessandro Reineri, Doga Murat Kurkcuoglu, Silvia Zorzetti
arXiv Machine Learning
Oct 28

End-to-End Neural Modeling of EM Response and Design Performance for Free-Form RFIC Passives

The paper presents an end-to-end neural framework that predicts electromagnetic (EM) response and design performance for free-form RFIC passive matching networks across varying frequencies and circuit contexts. It combines a frequency-conditioned neural simulator with a circuit-conditioned neural solver, outputting both explicit EM response and a complementary response to capture orthogonal information. The 21‑million‑parameter model, trained on a large dataset of expert‑designed and random passive layouts, achieves $R^2>0.98$ for most targets and is orders of magnitude faster than traditional EM simulation.

By Yuhao Mao, Chenhao Chu, Martin Vechev, Hua Wang
arXiv Machine Learning
Jul 23

Q-PhotoNAS: Hybrid Quantum Neural Architecture Search Framework on Photonic Devices

arXiv:2605. 22097v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Photonic quantum computing is a promising platform for scalable quantum machine learning, but designing effective hybrid architectures remains challenging under hardware and optimization constraints.

By Farah Elnakhal, Alberto Marchisio, Nouhaila Innan, Gabriel Falcao, Muhammad Shafique
arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 27

When Does Frequency Decomposition Benefit Physics-Informed Neural Networks? A Preliminary Ablation Study

The paper investigates when frequency decomposition aids Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) by introducing a dual‑branch, spectrally‑gated architecture (DBSG‑PINN) that separates low‑ and high‑frequency components. Experiments on five one‑dimensional PDE benchmarks show that frequency decomposition significantly reduces error—up to 59.2% on a multimodal wave problem—when the target solution is spectrally complex, but offers little improvement on smoother problems and can even worsen performance on a simple 1D wave benchmark. The adaptive gate’s effectiveness scales with the spectral richness of the solution, suggesting it exploits frequency structure rather than adding noise.

By Shubham Rai