Abstract
We show how a tensor-network-based machine learning algorithm can learn the structures of generic, non-Markovian, quantum stochastic processes. First, a process is represented as a matrix product operator (MPO) and trained with a database of local input states at different times and the corresponding time-nonlocal output state. We then apply the algorithm to predict the output state of a process at different times for a system that is coupled to a spin-chain environment. We then reconstruct the full process, and we quantify the non-Markovian memory by means of the bond dimension of the MPO for various properties of the system, of the environment, and of their interaction. Our study paves the way for a possible experimental investigation into the process tensor and its properties, and an effective characterization of noise in quantum devices.