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This paper introduces Tree Tensor Network Reservoir Computing (TTN-RC), a hybrid framework leveraging hierarchical tensor structures to enhance time-series prediction in classical machine learning contexts. By deriving theoretical stability boundaries for these reservoirs, the study offers design principles that bridge quantum-inspired architectures with practical nonlinear information processing tasks without requiring actual quantum hardware.
Tree Tensor Network Reservoir Computing: Hierarchical Ensemble with Invariant Phase Boundaries
arXiv:2607.24127v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We propose Tree Tensor Network Reservoir Computing (TTN-RC), a quantum-inspired reservoir computing framework for time-series prediction that uses the hierarchical structure of Tree Tensor Networks as a random reservoir. To control the exponential concentration or divergence of TTN outputs, we introduce a hierarchical ensemble method that partitions a fixed-size reservoir into multiple independent sub-reservoirs. In the tested NARMA benchmarks, TTN-RC achieves competitive or improved performance compared with conventional Echo State Networks, especially for tasks requiring higher-order nonlinear processing and longer contextual dependence. We also derive an expected contraction rate based on the reservoir Jacobian and develop a mean-field description of the reservoir-state statistics. These analyses identify an asymptotic stability boundary at $\sigma_{T}=\sqrt{2}$ in the large per-tree-size limit, where several theoretical indicators converge. Our results provide a design principle for tensor-network-based reservoir computing and clarify how hierarchical reservoir topology controls stability and nonlinear information processing.
Abstract:We propose Tree Tensor Network Reservoir Computing (TTN-RC), a quantum-inspired reservoir computing framework for time-series prediction that uses the hierarchical structure of Tree Tensor Networks as a random reservoir. To control the exponential concentration or divergence of TTN outputs, we introduce a hierarchical ensemble method that partitions a fixed-size reservoir into multiple independent sub-reservoirs. In the tested NARMA benchmarks, TTN-RC achieves competitive or improved performance compared with conventional Echo State Networks, especially for tasks requiring higher-order nonlinear processing and longer contextual dependence. We also derive an expected contraction rate based on the reservoir Jacobian and develop a mean-field description of the reservoir-state statistics. These analyses identify an asymptotic stability boundary at $\sigma_{T}=\sqrt{2}$ in the large per-tree-size limit, where several theoretical indicators converge. Our results provide a design principle for tensor-network-based reservoir computing and clarify how hierarchical reservoir topology controls stability and nonlinear information processing.
arXiv:2607.24127 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2607.24127v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.24127 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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