Robust Structure Learning of $k$-local Lindbladians
Abstract
We present an efficient protocol for learning an unknown $k$-local Lindblad generator on $n$ qubits using only product-state preparations, short-time evolution, and single-qubit Pauli measurements, without prior knowledge of the interaction structure. For fixed $k$ and bounded weighted interaction strength, the protocol estimates all Hamiltonian and dissipative Pauli--GKSL coefficients to entrywise accuracy $\varepsilon$ with probability at least $1-δ$ using $\widetilde{\mathcal O}_k(\varepsilon...
Description / Details
We present an efficient protocol for learning an unknown -local Lindblad generator on qubits using only product-state preparations, short-time evolution, and single-qubit Pauli measurements, without prior knowledge of the interaction structure. For fixed and bounded weighted interaction strength, the protocol estimates all Hamiltonian and dissipative Pauli--GKSL coefficients to entrywise accuracy with probability at least using samples and polylogarithmically many evolution times. A semidefinite projection converts these estimates into a valid -local Lindblad generator with diamond-norm error at most using samples and polynomial-time classical postprocessing. If a suitable set of influential coefficients is supplied and satisfies a stable sparsity condition, the dependence on can improve from polynomial to logarithmic; in particular, exact supports of bounded intersection degree require only samples, with analogous reductions in system-size dependence for sufficiently decaying long-range interactions. We also provide a robust structure-learning procedure, extend the guarantees to model misspecification, and prove complementary sample-complexity lower bounds. To our knowledge, these are the first efficient learning guarantees for general -local dissipative quantum dynamics under such limited experimental control.
Source: arXiv:2606.23652v1 - http://arxiv.org/abs/2606.23652v1 PDF: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2606.23652v1 Original Link: http://arxiv.org/abs/2606.23652v1
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Jun 23, 2026
Quantum Computing
Quantum Physics
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