Reservoir Computing Using Measurement-Controlled Quantum Dynamics
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Abstract (arXiv)
Physical reservoir computing (RC) is a machine learning algorithm that employs the dynamics of a physical system to forecast highly nonlinear and chaotic phenomena. In this paper, we introduce a quantum RC system that employs the dynamics of a probed atom in a cavity. The atom experiences coherent driving at a particular rate, leading to a measurement-controlled quantum evolution. The proposed quantum reservoir can make fast and reliable forecasts using a small number of artificial neurons compared with the traditional RC algorithm. We theoretically validate the operation of the reservoir, demonstrating its potential to be used in error-tolerant applications, where approximate computing approaches may be used to make feasible forecasts in conditions of limited computational and energy resources.
Key facts. Cited by 7 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 14 of its 87 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 1 Mar 2024.
Builds on
14 of 87 references.
References · 14
- 2020Photonics for artificial intelligence and neuromorphic computingcited by 111
- 2020Physical reservoir computing -- An introductory perspectivecited by 58
- 2021A Long Short-Term Memory for AI Applications in Spike-based Neuromorphic Hardwarecited by 32
- 2023A Survey on Reservoir Computing and its Interdisciplinary Applications Beyond Traditional Machine Learningcited by 22
- 2019Theory of neuromorphic computing by waves: machine learning by rogue waves, dispersive shocks, and solitonscited by 19
- 2023Analogue and Physical Reservoir Computing Using Water Wavescited by 16
- 2022A perspective on physical reservoir computing with nanomagnetic devicescited by 12
- 2022A Planck Radiation and Quantization Scheme for Human Cognition and Languagecited by 8
- 2022Approximate Computing and the Efficient Machine Learning Expeditioncited by 8
- 2023Quantum-Inspired Neural Network Model of Optical Illusionscited by 7
- 2021Neural Echo State Network using oscillations of gas bubbles in watercited by 6
- 2023A New Paradigm of Reservoir Computing Exploiting Hydrodynamicscited by 5
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Citing papers per year: 2024: 2; 2025: 5.
7 papers.
- 2024Classical and Quantum Physical Reservoir Computing for Onboard Artificial Intelligence Systems: A Perspectivecited by 9
- 2024Quantum-tunnelling deep neural network for optical illusion recognitioncited by 6
- 2025Full-Precision and Ternarised Neural Networks with Tunnel-Diode Activation Functions: Computing and Physics Perspectivescited by 3
- 2025Reservoir Computing with a Single Oscillating Gas Bubble: Emphasizing the Chaotic Regimecited by 2
- 2025TunnElQNN: A Hybrid Quantum-classical Neural Network for Efficient Learningcited by 2
- 2025Resonant-Tunnelling Diode Reservoir Computing System for Image Recognitioncited by 0
- 2025Quantum reservoir computing in Jaynes-Cummings models: Nonlinear memory and time-series predictioncited by 0
- 2025Quantum reservoir computing in Jaynes-Cummings models: Nonlinear memory and time-series prediction30 Sep 2025
- 2025Resonant-Tunnelling Diode Reservoir Computing System for Image Recognition20 Jul 2025
- 2025TunnElQNN: A Hybrid Quantum-classical Neural Network for Efficient Learning2 May 2025
- 2025Reservoir Computing with a Single Oscillating Gas Bubble: Emphasizing the Chaotic Regime25 Mar 2025
- 2025Full-Precision and Ternarised Neural Networks with Tunnel-Diode Activation Functions: Computing and Physics Perspectives6 Mar 2025
- 2024Quantum-tunnelling deep neural network for optical illusion recognition26 Jun 2024
- 2024Classical and Quantum Physical Reservoir Computing for Onboard Artificial Intelligence Systems: A Perspective14 Jun 2024