Quantum Science with Arrays of CaF Molecules

Arrays of individual polar molecules offer unique opportunities for quantum science due to their highly coherent rotational qubit states, and permanent electric dipole moments. The strength and sign of dipolar interactions depends on the spatial configuration of the individual molecules. Furthermore, these interactions occur on timescales commensurate with classical control techniques. We present results showing how rearrangement of individual calcium monofluoride molecules, performed concurrently with entangling dynamics, can be used to improve interaction coherence. Progress toward engineering many-body dynamics through simultaneous interactions and rearrangement is presented.