Machine Learning for Semiconductor Quantum Devices
Offered By: Delft University of Technology via edX
Course Description
Overview
Quantum computing is a fast-growing technology and semiconductor chips are one of the most promising platforms for quantum devices.
The current bottleneck for scaling is the ability to control semiconductor computing chips quickly and efficiently.
This course, aimed at students with experience equivalent to a master’s degree in physics, computer science or electrical engineering introduces hands-on machine learning examples for the application of machine learning in the field of semiconductor quantum devices. Examples include coarse tuning into the correct quantum dot regime, specific charge state tuning, fine tuning and unsupervised quantum dot data analysis.
After the completion of the course students will be able to
- assess the suitability of machine learning for specific qubit tuning or control task and
- implement a machine learning prototype that is ready to be embedded into their experimental or theoretical quantum research and engineering workflow.
Syllabus
Week 0: Introduction to the course and self-study of the prerequisites
Week 1: Supervised learning for quantum dot configuration tuning
- Review of neural networks
- Formulate configuration tuning as a neural network learning task
- Applicability for quantum experiments
- Coding demonstration: Supervised supervised neural network configuration classification
Week 2: Charge tuning with neural networks
- Introduction to charge tuning
- Tuning to specific charge states as supervised neural network with feedback loop
- Experimental charge tuning
- Coding demonstration: Charge charge state preparation using neural network with feedback loop
- Midterm exam (multiple choice)
Week 3: Unsupervised learning for analysis of quantum dot data
- Introduction to unsupervised learning
- Clustering methods for analysis of charge stability diagrams
- Outlook and applicability to experimental systems
- Coding demonstration: kernel-PCA clustering of charge stability data
Week 4: Fine-tuning with neural networks
- Introduction to fine-tuning
- Fine Fine-tuning as a Hamiltonian learning problem
- Experimental fine-tuning
- Coding demonstration: Hamiltonian learning for qubit characterization
Week 5: Conclusion and Recap
- Overview of the techniques and applications
- Outlook for artificial intelligence as a tool for control and calibration of quantum devices
- Final exam - multiple choice and optional project (video brief) with a forum for questions
Taught by
Eliška Greplová
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