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Elsevier eBooks

Efficiently parallelizing Ab-Initio-Computations in Quantum Chemistry

F. Brakhagen, P.G. Lauwers, Uwe Schneider, P. Sorantin, Georg Umlauf, Hartmut von Trotha

Published Jan 1, 1994• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/b978-0-444-81784-6.50068-3

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Solving quantum many-body problems is one of the fundamental challenges in quantum chemistry. While neural network quantum states (NQS) have emerged as a promising computational tool, its training process incurs exponentially growing computational demands, becoming prohibitively expensive for large-scale molecular systems and creating fundamental scalability barriers for real-world applications. To address the above challenges, we present QChem-Trainer, a highperformance NQS training framework for ab initio electronic structure calculations. First, we propose a scalable sampling parallelism strategy with multi-layer workload division and hybrid sampling scheme, which breaks the scalability barriers in large-scale NQS training. Second, we introduce multi-level energy calculation parallelism, enabling more efficient local energy computation in NQS training. Last, we employ cachecentric optimization for transformer-based ansatz and incorporate it with sampling parallelism strategy, which further accelerates the NQS training and achieves stable memory footprints at scale. Experiments demonstrate that QChem-Trainer provides up to8.41×8.41 \times8.41×speedup in NQS training and attains a parallel efficiency of up to 95.8% when scaling to 1,536 nodes.
Neural network quantum state (NNQS) has emerged as a promising candidate for quantum many-body problems, but its practical applications are often hindered by the high cost of sampling and local energy calculation. We develop a high-performance NNQS method for \textit{ab initio} electronic structure calculations. The major innovations include: (1) A transformer based architecture as the quantum wave function ansatz; (2) A data-centric parallelization scheme for the variational Monte Carlo (VMC) algorithm which preserves data locality and well adapts for different computing architectures; (3) A parallel batch sampling strategy which reduces the sampling cost and achieves good load balance; (4) A parallel local energy evaluation scheme which is both memory and computationally efficient; (5) Study of real chemical systems demonstrates both the superior accuracy of our method compared to state-of-the-art and the strong and weak scalability for large molecular systems with up to 120120120 spin orbitals.