Behaviors of imitated agents in an evolutionary minority game on NW small world networks

AbstractIn this paper, we study the behaviors of imitated agents who compete for a limited resource through Evolutionary Minority Game. The agents are mapped into vertices on small world networks proposed by Newman and Watts [1] (NW small world networks). The numerical results show that the probability distribution P (p) is different for different prize-to-fine ratio R, and has a phasic evolution. The performance of the system with NW small world networks is better than that of the system with WS small world networks [2]

Magnon dark modes and gradient memory

Extensive efforts have been expended in developing hybrid quantum systems to overcome the short coherence time of superconducting circuits by introducing the naturally long-lived spin degree of freedom. Among all the possible materials, single-crystal yttrium iron garnet has shown up very recently as a promising candidate for hybrid systems, and various highly coherent interactions, including strong and even ultra-strong coupling, have been demonstrated. One distinct advantage of these systems is that the spins are in the form of well-defined magnon modes, which allows flexible and precise tuning. Here we demonstrate that by dissipation engineering, a non-Markovian interaction dynamics between the magnon and the microwave cavity photon can be achieved. Such a process enables us to build a magnon gradient memory to store information in the magnon dark modes, which decouple from the microwave cavity and thus preserve a long life-time. Our findings provide a promising approach for developing long-lifetime, multimode quantum memories.Comment: 18 pages, 12 figure