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This research presents a novel method using transferable deep learning within Quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) to accurately simulate excited-state potential energy surfaces for molecules. By leveraging weight sharing, the approach achieves high-accuracy predictions of ground and excited states with up to two orders of magnitude reduction in computational cost compared to traditional single-point calculations. This advancement offers a practical framework for studying complex electronic excitations without sacrificing precision, bridging significant gaps between accuracy and efficiency in quantum chemistry simulations.
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Ab-initio simulation of excited-state potential energy surfaces with transferable deep quantum Monte Carlo

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2503.19847v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: The accurate quantum chemical calculation of excited states is a challenging task, often requiring computationally demanding methods. When entire ground and excited potential energy surfaces (PESs) are desired, for instance to predict the interaction of light excitation and structural changes, one is often forced to use cheaper computational methods at the cost of reduced accuracy. Here we introduce a method for the geometrically transferable optimization of neural network wave functions that leverages weight sharing and dynamical ordering of electronic states. Our method enables the efficient prediction of ground and excited-state PESs and their intersections at the highest accuracy, demonstrating up to two orders of magnitude cost reduction compared to single-point calculations.We validate our approach on four challenging excited-state PESs, namely ethylene, the carbon dimer, the methylenimmonium cation, and a rubredoxin active site model containing 96 electrons, illustrating the potential of transferable deep-learning QMC as a practical framework for studying electronic excitations in molecules.

Abstract:The accurate quantum chemical calculation of excited states is a challenging task, often requiring computationally demanding methods. When entire ground and excited potential energy surfaces (PESs) are desired, for instance to predict the interaction of light excitation and structural changes, one is often forced to use cheaper computational methods at the cost of reduced accuracy. Here we introduce a method for the geometrically transferable optimization of neural network wave functions that leverages weight sharing and dynamical ordering of electronic states. Our method enables the efficient prediction of ground and excited-state PESs and their intersections at the highest accuracy, demonstrating up to two orders of magnitude cost reduction compared to single-point this http URL validate our approach on four challenging excited-state PESs, namely ethylene, the carbon dimer, the methylenimmonium cation, and a rubredoxin active site model containing 96 electrons, illustrating the potential of transferable deep-learning QMC as a practical framework for studying electronic excitations in molecules.

Chemical Physics (physics.chem-ph); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Computational Physics (physics.comp-ph)

arXiv:2503.19847 [physics.chem-ph]

(or arXiv:2503.19847v2 [physics.chem-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2503.19847 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 253 words

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