Measurement Based Simulation of Geometric Gates in Topological Qubits on NISQ Devices
ORAL
Abstract
While the adiabatic exchange of Majorana zero modes (MZMs) enables a non-universal set of geometrically protected gates, realising an experimental implementation of MZM braiding remains challenging. In an alternative proposal, charge-parity measurement of two neighboring MZMs supports braiding by teleportation. Moreover, owing to the lack of definitive evidence of MZMs in semiconducting systems, there have been several simulations of MZMs on NISQ devices which more naturally lend themselves to braiding. In this work, teleportation based braiding about MZM Y-junctions are simulated by multi-qubit Pauli-parity measurements on an encoded state. Single qubit geometric S-phase gates and entangling two-qubit gates may be shown within the encoded space with two-qubit joint measurements alone, whilst partial phase rotations such as a T-phase gate require at least one three-qubit joint measurement. These relatively small scale circuits offer both novel measurement based geometric gates as well as a measurement based demonstration of quantum Hamiltonian simulation.
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Presenters
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Matthew Brooks
Laboratory for Physical Sciences, College Park, MD, Laboratory for Physical Sciences
Authors
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Matthew Brooks
Laboratory for Physical Sciences, College Park, MD, Laboratory for Physical Sciences
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Silas Hoffman
Laboratory for Physical Sciences
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Charles Tahan
Laboratory for Physical Sciences