Gauge-covariant stochastic neural fields: stability and finite-width effects

We develop a gauge-covariant stochastic effective field theory for stability and finite-width effects in deep neural systems. The model uses classical commuting fields: a complex matter field, a real Abelian connection field, and a fictitious stochastic depth variable. Using the Martin–Siggia–Rose–Janssen–de Dominicis formalism, we derive its functional representation and a two-replica linear-response construction defining the maximal Lyapunov exponent and the amplification factor for the edge of chaos. Finite-width effects appear as perturbative corrections to dressed kernels, and the marginality condition remains unchanged at the order considered for fixed kernel geometry. Numerically, finite-width multilayer perceptrons follow the mean-field instability threshold, and a linear stochastic effective sector reproduces the predicted low-frequency spectral deformation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Scientific Reports
Published
2026-04-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-026-47071-y
Primary Topic
Quantum many-body systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Gauge-covariant stochastic neural fields: stability and finite-width effects

Rodrigo Carmo Terin
Scientific Reports
Quantum many-body systems
article

Gauge-covariant stochastic neural fields: stability and finite-width effects

Rodrigo Carmo Terin
article en

Abstract

We develop a gauge-covariant stochastic effective field theory for stability and finite-width effects in deep neural systems. The model uses classical commuting fields: a complex matter field, a real Abelian connection field, and a fictitious stochastic depth variable. Using the Martin–Siggia–Rose–Janssen–de Dominicis formalism, we derive its functional representation and a two-replica linear-response construction defining the maximal Lyapunov exponent and the amplification factor for the edge of chaos. Finite-width effects appear as perturbative corrections to dressed kernels, and the marginality condition remains unchanged at the order considered for fixed kernel geometry. Numerically, finite-width multilayer perceptrons follow the mean-field instability threshold, and a linear stochastic effective sector reproduces the predicted low-frequency spectral deformation.

Scientific Reports
Universidad Rey Juan Carlos (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Quantum many-body systems
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