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Quantum Information Processing

Mapping additive recurrent neural networks to quantum neural networks

Rakesh Sengupta

Published Jun 17, 2025• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11128-025-04806-6

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Quantum neural network (QNN) is one of the promising areas in which noisy medium-scale quantum devices (MCD) can find advantageous applications in the short term compared to classical resources. Recurrent neural networks are the most fundamental networks for sequential learning, but there is still no canonical model of a quantum recurrent neural network (QRNN), which certainly limits research in the field of quantum deep learning. In the present paper, a new type of QRNS is proposed that would be a good candidate as a canonical QRNN model, where quantum recurrent blocks (QRB) are built in a hardware-efficient way, and QRNN are constructed by stacking QRB in a checkerboard pattern, which can significantly reduce the algorithm’s requirements with respect to coherent time of quantum devices. That is, QRNN is much more accessible on MCD devices. Numerical experiments show that our QRNN provides much better performance in prediction (classification) accuracy compared to classical RNN and state-of-the-art QNN models for sequential training and can predict changing details of time series data.
The exploration of quantum advantages with Quantum Neural Networks (QNNs) is an exciting endeavor. Recurrent neural networks, the widely used framework in deep learning, suffer from the gradient vanishing and exploding problem, which limits their ability to learn long-term dependencies. To address this challenge, in this work, we develop the sequential model of Quantum Gated Recurrent Neural Networks (QGRNNs). This model naturally integrates the gating mechanism into the framework of the variational ansatz circuit of QNNs, enabling efficient execution on near-term quantum devices. We present rigorous proof that QGRNNs can preserve the gradient norm of long-term interactions throughout the recurrent network, enabling efficient learning of long-term dependencies. Meanwhile, the architectural features of QGRNNs can effectively mitigate the barren plateau phenomenon. The effectiveness of QGRNNs in sequential learning is convincingly demonstrated through various typical tasks, including solving the adding problem, learning gene regulatory networks, and predicting stock prices. The hardware-efficient architecture and superior performance of our QGRNNs indicate their promising potential for finding quantum advantageous applications in the near term.