Integrating superconducting qubits with phononic devices

ORAL

Abstract

Hybrid superconducting-phononic devices could be a central element in forming quantum networks, an outstanding challenge in quantum information science. Recently, phononic modes that have lifetimes on the order of 1s have been demonstrated in phononic resonators in Si, exceeding the coherence lifetime of any superconducting circuit. Due to their ability to support high-Q at gigahertz-frequency operation, phononic devices in silicon-based platforms are an ideal contender for monolithic integration with superconducting qubits, where phonon-qubit coupling can be mediated via piezoelectric transduction. In this work, we will present our experimental results developing superconducting qubits on a SiC material platform to realize a hybrid superconducting-phononic device.

* This work was performed, in part, at the Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies, a U.S. DOE, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, user facility. SNL is managed and operated by NTESS under DOE NNSA contract DE-NA0003525

Presenters

  • Sueli D Skinner Ramos

    Sandia National Laboratories

Authors

  • Sueli D Skinner Ramos

    Sandia National Laboratories

  • Yuanchen Deng

    Sandia National Laboratoris

  • Brandon Smith

    Sandia National Laboratories

  • Michael R Miller

    Sandia National Laboratories

  • Charles T Harris

    Sandia National Laboratories

  • Matt Eichenfield

    Sandia National Laboratories

  • Lisa Hackett

    Sandia National Laboratories

  • Rupert M Lewis

    Sandia National Labs