Induced quantum dot probe for qubit and material characterization
ORAL
Abstract
We propose a non-destructive means of characterizing quantum dot parameters across a semiconductor wafer by inducing a quantum dot on the material system of interest with a separate probe chip that can also house the measurement circuitry. We show that a single wire can create the dot, determine if an electron is present, and be used to measure critical device parameters. Adding more wires enables more complicated setup and measurements. As one application for this concept we consider silicon metal-oxide-semiconductor and silicon/silicon-germanium quantum dot qubits relevant to quantum computing and show how to measure low-lying excited states (so-called `valley' states) in a novel way. The approach provides a simple and flexible method for characterization applicable to various quantum systems.
–
Presenters
-
Charles Tahan
Laboratory for Physical Sciences
Authors
-
Charles Tahan
Laboratory for Physical Sciences
-
Yun-Pil Shim
Laboratory for Physical Sciences, Laboratory for Physical Sciences, Department of Physics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20740
-
Rusko Ruskov
Laboratory for Physical Sciences, Laboratory for Physical Sciences, College Park, MD 20740, U.S.A.
-
Hilary Hurst
Joint Quantum Institute and National Institute of Standards and Technology, Laboratory for Physical Sciences