3D-wired coaxial circuit QED II: Evaluation of crosstalk

ORAL

Abstract

Evaluating crosstalk in multi-qubit superconducting circuits is becoming increasingly important. Control-wiring crosstalk can cause coherent control errors that become increasingly impractical to correct in larger scale circuits, and measurement crosstalk can induce dephasing. Selective control and coupling is intrinsic to our architecture [1] due to the use of coaxial circuit elements on two planes, mode-matched to out-of-plane 3D wiring. However, in any multi-qubit circuit the electromagnetic fields associated with individual circuit elements and control signals will never be perfectly confined. We present a careful characterisation of resonator and qubit control-line crosstalk, as well as measurement crosstalk due to coupling between neighboring qubits and resonators. We incorporate a detailed understanding of the two-qubit Hamiltonian in order to extract the qubit control-line crosstalk, and utilise measurement-induced dephasing to directly characterize resonator control-line, as well as measurement crosstalk.

[1] J. Rahamim et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 110, 222602 (2017)

Presenters

  • Joseph Rahamim

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford, University of Oxford

Authors

  • Joseph Rahamim

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford, University of Oxford

  • Salha Jebari

    University of Oxford, Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Andrew D Patterson

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford, University of Oxford

  • Peter A Spring

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Takahiro Tsunoda

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Sophia Sosnina

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Martina Esposito

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford, University of Oxford

  • Kitti Ratter

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Giovanna Tancredi

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Brian Vlastakis

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford

  • Peter Leek

    Condensed Matter Physics, University of Oxford, University of Oxford