High-connectivity SiGe quantum dot devices using the SLEDGE architecture
ORAL
Abstract
Si-SiGe quantum dots are a promising platform for scalable quantum computing. In order to increase the connectivity of spin qubits, it will be necessary to make a transition from conventional linear quantum dot arrays [1, 2] towards more complex geometries. One such geometry of interest is the triangular quantum dot array, where three quantum dots may be mutually exchange-coupled to one another. By eliminating interstitial field gates, a triangular dot array only requires a single metal layer of back-end routing when using the SLEDGE device architecture [2]. Here we show full configuration interaction simulations of such a triangular device, providing confidence that the device can be tuned into a state where all three dots reach single electron occupancy and provide adequate control of the exchange coupling [3,4]. We also discuss the realization of these structures and preliminary measurements.
[1] D. M. Zajac et al., Phys. Rev. Applied 6, 054013 (2016)
[2] S. Ha et al., Nano Lett. 22, 1443 (2022)
[3] A. S. Pan et al., Quantum Sci. Technol. 5, 034005 (2020)
[4] C. R. Anderson et al., AIP Advances 12, 065123 (2022)
[1] D. M. Zajac et al., Phys. Rev. Applied 6, 054013 (2016)
[2] S. Ha et al., Nano Lett. 22, 1443 (2022)
[3] A. S. Pan et al., Quantum Sci. Technol. 5, 034005 (2020)
[4] C. R. Anderson et al., AIP Advances 12, 065123 (2022)
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Presenters
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Kaushal Shyamsundar
HRL Laboratories, LLC
Authors
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Kaushal Shyamsundar
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Edwin Acuna
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Antonio B Mei
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Wonill Ha
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Cameron L Jennings
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Daniel S Sanchez
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Andrew Pan
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Matthew D Reed
HRL Laboratories, LLC
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Jason R Petta
University of California-Los Angeles, HRL Laboratories, LLC, Princeton University, University of California, Los Angeles