Efforts to unify quantum field theory (QFT) and gravity through supersymmetry have faced significant challenges, with no experimental evidence of supersymmetry at the energy scales probed by the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). However, the discovery of t...
Efforts to unify quantum field theory (QFT) and gravity through supersymmetry have faced significant challenges, with no experimental evidence of supersymmetry at the energy scales probed by the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). However, the discovery of the AdS/CFT correspondence, or holography, has provided a new framework to bridge these fields. This duality links supergravity in Anti-de-Sitter (AdS) spacetime, a negatively curved spacetime with at least one time-like space dimension, to strongly correlated QFTs on its boundary. Visualized spatially excluding the time axis, these spacetimes exhibit a sphere, where supergravity governs the interior, while the boundary hosts a gravity-free QFT characterized by strong many-body interactions.
Holography has emerged as a powerful tool for addressing complex many-body problems, such as strongly entangled matters including chemistry and biology and quantum computing systems that require robust error correction through strong correlations. By mapping these problems onto analytically tractable black hole physics, the framework overcomes the limitations of conventional perturbation methods.
Deriving corresponding supergravity solutions from QFT remains challenging due to the increasing dimensional complexity, even though the AdS-to-QFT direction is well-established. Neural network-based AI models offer a promising approach to this problem by learning patterns from known AdS supergravity–QFT pairs and generalizing them to infer supergravity configurations for given QFTs.
This project incorporates modifications to enhance model flexibility and performance to prior studies using the Linear-Axion and Gubser-Rocha models. By integrating these improvements with AI-driven methods, the project advances the reverse-mapping process, contributing to both theoretical physics and practical applications in strongly correlated systems and quantum technologies.