QMBL: the Quantum Many-Body Leaderboard. A live record of published ground-state energies for lattice Hamiltonians
cond-mat.str-el, quant-ph
Submitted: 2026-10-12
Updated: 2026-10-12
Comments: 2 pages, 2 figures. Data: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23239245; leaderboard: https://qmbl.org
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
The gist: In condensed matter physics, scientists explore phase diagrams of matter through various methods (analysis, numerics, experiment) and achieve consensus when enough methods agree.
Abstract
In condensed matter physics, scientists explore phase diagrams of matter through various methods (analysis, numerics, experiment) and achieve consensus when enough methods agree. The quality of variational results for quantum many-body ground states is mainly judged by energy values and respective errors. Here, we present QMBL, the Quantum Many-Body Leaderboard (https://www.qmbl.org), serving as the energy layer of the scientific consensus. It is a maintained, interactive record of published ground-state energies for lattice Hamiltonians. The latest release v0.4.0 holds 1434 energies on 395 instances of six model families and collects all of the community's efforts into one view. Of those instances 153 have no exact solution and any new record serves as a direct improvement to an open science problem. They are the targets of a companion benchmark, QMBL: Open Problems.
Related papers
- Microscopic Constructions of the BF+AAB Topological Field Theory and Borromean-Rings Braiding in (3+1) Dimensions
- Transport in the emergent Bose liquid: Bad metal, strange metal, and weak insulator, all in one system
- Gibbs-state phases beyond microscopic symmetry breaking: A phase invariant for the 3D toric code
- Instabilities in self-consistent diagrammatic approaches and how to cure them
- True vs false Fermi surfaces in the Pseudogap regime and their transformation with doping and temperature in the Hubbard Model
- Orbital magnetic susceptibility and de Haas-van Alphen effect of a flat band from quantum geometry