From Education to Innovation — Building the Future of the U.S. Semiconductor Industry

Apr 1 – 2, 2026
Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel
America/New_York timezone
Championing New Approaches to Reestablishing US Dominance in Semiconductors & Microelectronics

On the Feasibility of Solving the Time Independent Schrödinger Equation using Neural Network and Block Form with Rayleigh Quotient Loss Function

Apr 1, 2026, 3:30 PM
20m
Room C

Room C

ORAL Education & Workforce Development Technical Session 2

Speaker

Prof. T.L. Wallace (Meharry Medical College)

Description

In the HBCU Chips 2025 conference, M.R. Hadizadeh, B. Sarker, and M.A. Khan presented an approach for solving 1D quantum systems using machine learning. Here, we present a discussion and feasibility consideration of numerical methods for computing multiple eigenpairs of Hamiltonian matrix $A\in\mathbb{R}^{n\times n}$ using a block formulation of the Rayleigh quotient in either Python or Julia in a closely related problem. This approach reformulates the classical eigenvalue problem $A\mathbf{v}=\lambda\mathbf{v}$ into a block structured optimization framework. This block formulation may enable simultaneous computation of multiple eigenpairs and provide enhanced numerical stability through the use of structured matrix operations. The method will attempt to leverage the geometric properties of the Rayleigh quotient in block space, where the gradient and Hessian structure are exploited for efficient optimization. The proposed technique discussed may combine elements of the Rayleigh quotient iteration with possible block Krylov subspace methods, towards achieving convergence rates compared to traditional power iteration approaches for small blocks. The algorithm's computational complexity is considered and may scale favorably with problem dimensions, particularly for computing the $k$ smallest eigenpairs. Numerical experiments will be discussed.

Academic or Professional Status Faculty

Author

Mr B. Patton (Meharry Medical College, Ph.D. Candidate)

Co-author

Prof. T.L. Wallace (Meharry Medical College)

Presentation materials

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