Tensor Networks for Machine Learning and Applications
Offered By: Institute for Pure & Applied Mathematics (IPAM) via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore tensor networks for machine learning applications in this 31-minute conference talk by Miles Stoudenmire from the Flatiron Institute. Delve into the power and flexibility of tensor networks as factorizations of high-order tensors, offering exponential gains in memory and computing time. Discover how these networks define a class of model functions with benefits similar to kernel methods and neural networks. Examine optimization algorithms, theoretical underpinnings, and opportunities for matching model architectures to data classes. Learn about exciting recent applications and future research prospects in the field. Cover topics including quantization models, tensor train notation, quantum physics connections, infinite matrix product states, projected entangled pair states, mutual information in image data, local update algorithms, and potential downsides of tensor network approaches.
Syllabus
Introduction
Quantitization
Models
Whats Appealing
Benefits
Notation
Tensor Train
Quantum Physics
General Power Tools
Machine Learning
Infinite Matrix Product States
Locally Purified States
Projected entangled pair states
Fixed mirror layers
Why should tensor networks work
Mutual information of image data
Algorithms
Local update
Density matrix
Applications
Downsides
Taught by
Institute for Pure & Applied Mathematics (IPAM)
Related Courses
Classical Simulation of Quantum Many-body Systems with Tensor NetworksSimons Institute via YouTube Quantum Circuits, Cellular Automata and Tensor Networks - Ignacio Cirac
Institute for Advanced Study via YouTube Tensor Networks and Neural Network States - From Chiral Topological Order to Image Classification
APS Physics via YouTube Bridging Deep Learning and Many-Body Quantum Physics via Tensor Networks
APS Physics via YouTube Tensor Networks -QC-DMRG- in a Complete Active Space Coupled Cluster Method
Institute for Pure & Applied Mathematics (IPAM) via YouTube