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Hanse Kim

Publications and source records attributed to Hanse Kim.

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AdS/Deep-Learning made easy II: neural network-based approaches to holography and inverse problems

We apply physics-informed machine learning (PIML) to solve inverse problems in holography and classical mechanics, focusing on neural ordinary differential equations (Neural ODEs) and physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) for solving non-linear differential equations of motion. First, we introduce holographic inverse problems and demonstrate how PIML can reconstruct bulk spacetime and effective potentials from boundary quantum data. To illustrate this, two case studies are explored: the QCD equation of state in holographic QCD and $T$-linear resistivity in holographic strange metals. Additionally, we explicitly show how such holographic problems can be analogized to inverse problems in classical mechanics, modeling frictional forces with neural networks. We also explore Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks (KANs) as an alternative to traditional neural networks, offering more efficient solutions in certain cases. This manuscript aim to provide a systematic framework for using neural networks in inverse problems, serving as a comprehensive reference for researchers in machine learning for high-energy physics, with methodologies that also have broader applications in mathematics, engineering, and the natural sciences.

hep-th

Correlation functions in expanding universes

By using the braneworld model, we investigate the time evolution of microscopic and macroscopic correlations in expanding universes. To describe the FLRW cosmologies in the holographic setup, we take into account a braneworld moving in the $p$-brane gas geometry, where the radial motion of the braneworld determines the cosmology in the braneworld. We show that the braneworld model reproduces the standard cosmology exactly. In this braneworld model, we investigate the time-dependent mutual information between two disjoint macroscopic subregions and the time-dependent two-point functions in the expanding universes. We find that the mutual information becomes zero when the distance between two subregions is slightly larger than the subsystem size. We also find that it decreases as time and the density of matter increase. On the other hand, the microscopic two-point function in the short-distance limit decreases by a power law, while it is exponentially suppressed in the long-distance limit due to the screening effect. In addition, we find that the two-point function is also suppressed by a power law with time.

hep-th

Holographic description for correlation functions

We study general correlation functions of various quantum field theories in the holographic setup. Following the holographic proposal, we investigate correlation functions via a geodesic length connecting boundary operators. We show that this holographic description can reproduce the known two- and three-point functions of conformal field theory. Using this holographic method, we further study general two-point functions of a two-dimensional thermal CFT and of a scalar field theory living in a dS or AdS space. Due to the nontrivial thermal or curvature effect, the two-point functions in an IR limit show different scaling behaviors from those of the UV CFT. We study such nontrivial IR scaling behaviors by applying the holographic method.

hep-th