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This research introduces a physics-guided neural network that reconstructs high-dimensional quantum entanglement signatures with a 128-fold speedup over traditional numerical simulations. By integrating orbital-angular-momentum conservation into the loss function, the model achieves superior accuracy and robustness against noisy data, offering a practical path for real-time characterization of quantum systems. The approach effectively bridges computational efficiency with physical consistency, addressing a key bottleneck in analyzing multimodal quantum outputs.
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Learning high-dimensional quantum entanglement through physics-guided neural networks

arXiv3 min read

arXiv:2604.03482v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: High-gain spontaneous parametric down-conversion (SPDC) produces bright squeezed vacuum with rich high-dimensional entanglement, but its output is inherently multimodal and non-perturbative, making the full modal characterization a major computational bottleneck. We propose a physics-guided deep neural network that reconstructs the source's modal fingerprint: the high-dimensional correlation signature across radial and azimuthal indices. We designed a FiLM-modulated convolutional architecture that predicts the joint (m,l) distribution, and training is driven by a hybrid loss that couples data-driven metrics (JSD, KL, MSE, Wasserstein) with a soft orbital-angular-momentum (OAM) conservation term, providing an essential inductive bias toward physically consistent solutions. Across gain regimes, our method achieves high-fidelity reconstruction with average JSD of 1.96e-3, WEMD of 1.54e-3, and KL divergence of 7.85e-3, delivering an approximate 128-fold speedup over full numerical simulation and more than 30% accuracy gains over U-Net baselines. These results demonstrate that physics-guided learning, via a soft OAM-conservation regularizer and physically generated training targets, enables rapid and data-efficient modal characterization. Compared with traditional numerical simulation, our mesh-free method has demonstrated good generalization with limited or contaminated training data and has enabled fast "online" prediction of the quantum dynamics of a high-dimensional entanglement system for real-world experimental implementation.

Abstract:High-gain spontaneous parametric down-conversion (SPDC) produces bright squeezed vacuum with rich high-dimensional entanglement, but its output is inherently multimodal and non-perturbative, making the full modal characterization a major computational bottleneck. We propose a physics-guided deep neural network that reconstructs the source's modal fingerprint: the high-dimensional correlation signature across radial and azimuthal indices. We designed a FiLM-modulated convolutional architecture that predicts the joint (m,l) distribution, and training is driven by a hybrid loss that couples data-driven metrics (JSD, KL, MSE, Wasserstein) with a soft orbital-angular-momentum (OAM) conservation term, providing an essential inductive bias toward physically consistent solutions. Across gain regimes, our method achieves high-fidelity reconstruction with average JSD of 1.96e-3, WEMD of 1.54e-3, and KL divergence of 7.85e-3, delivering an approximate 128-fold speedup over full numerical simulation and more than 30% accuracy gains over U-Net baselines. These results demonstrate that physics-guided learning, via a soft OAM-conservation regularizer and physically generated training targets, enables rapid and data-efficient modal characterization. Compared with traditional numerical simulation, our mesh-free method has demonstrated good generalization with limited or contaminated training data and has enabled fast "online" prediction of the quantum dynamics of a high-dimensional entanglement system for real-world experimental implementation.

arXiv:2604.03482 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2604.03482v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.03482 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 283 words

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