Readout of spin qubit arrays made by advanced semiconductor manufacturing

ORAL

Abstract

Silicon-based quantum processors can leverage advanced semiconductor processing, offering a promising path to the large qubit count required for reaching computational advantage. High-fidelity quantum state readout is a core element of a quantum processor and requires carefully designed cryogenic readout circuits and has been demonstrated using both cryo-amplifier circuits and radio-frequency reflectometry techniques. In this talk, we discuss our current approach for readout of our 12-quantum dot array Tunnel Falls chip with onboard HBT-based cryo-amplifiers enabling high-fidelity Pauli-spin-blockade readout. We then detail progress towards scaling and improving readout to larger arrays and benchmarking different readout approaches.

Presenters

  • Simon Schaal

    Intel Corporation

Authors

  • Simon Schaal

    Intel Corporation

  • Matthew J Curry

    Intel Corporation

  • Bishnu Patra

    Intel Corporation

  • Lester Lampert

    Intel Corporation

  • Sushil Subramanian

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation

  • Todor M Mladenov

    Intel Labs, Intel Corporation

  • Daniel Keith

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation, UNSW

  • Felix F Borjans

    Intel Corporation

  • Mateusz Madzik

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation

  • Thomas Watson

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation, Intel

  • Florian Luthi

    Intel Corporation, Intel Corporation, Hillsboro

  • Elliot Connors

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation

  • Nader Khammassi

    Intel Corporation

  • Nathaniel C Bishop

    Intel Corporation

  • Stephanie A Bojarski

    Intel Corporation

  • Stefano Pellerano

    Intel Corporation

  • Jeanette Roberts

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation, Intel Corporation - Hillsboro

  • James S Clarke

    Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Intel Corporation