Characterization of Voltage-Tunable Ge/SiGe Josephson Junctions for Gatemon Qubits

ORAL

Abstract

Combining the transparent interface of epitaxial aluminum (Al) contacts with the two-dimensional hole gas in an undoped germanium (Ge) quantum well provides a promising platform for gate-tunable quantum devices. Superconductor-semiconductor hybrid Josephson junctions made from these materials require high mobility and low scattering from dopants or interfaces. Here, we report the electrical characterization of voltage-tunable Al-Ge-Al hybrid Josephson junctions in which the undoped and strained Ge quantum wells that reside in silicon germanium (SiGe) heterostructures grown by molecular beam epitaxy. This presentation will discuss the observed proximity induced superconductivity in Ge/SiGe Josephson junction devices for a variety of junction lengths and widths to inform the design of voltage-tunable SiGe qubits.

Presenters

  • Brycelynn M Bailey

    • University of Arkansas

Authors

  • Brycelynn M Bailey

    • University of Arkansas
  • Brycelynn M Bailey

    • University of Arkansas
  • Bernardo Langa Jr.

    • Unversity of Maryland
    • University of Maryland
    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS)
  • Joshua P Thompson

    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS)
  • Ashby Philip John

    • University of Arkansas
  • Mariam Afrose

    • University of Arkansas
  • Shiva Davari Dolatabadi

    • University of Arkansas
  • Jason T Dong

    • University of Maryland
    • University of Maryland, College Park and Laboratory for Physical Sciences
    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS)
    • University of California, Santa Barbara
  • Thomas M Hazard

    • MIT Lincoln Laboratory
  • Kyle Serniak

    • MIT Lincoln Laboratory
  • Silas Hoffman

    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS)
  • Christopher J K Richardson

    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS)
  • Kasra Sardashti

    • University of Maryland
    • University of Maryland College Park
    • University of Maryland, College Park
    • University of Maryland, College Park and Laboratory for Physical Sciences
    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS)
  • Hugh Churchill

    • University of Arkansas