Realizing adaptive algorithms on FPGA for spin-qubit readout (part 1)

ORAL

Abstract

Developing adaptive on-chip algorithms requires realistic modeling of spin-qubit readout dynamics and robust machine learning (ML) approaches for fast state discrimination. In this work, we present a realistic simulation framework that captures the key physics of semiconductor spin qubits, including sensor dynamics, circuit response, and stochastic noise processes [1]. Leveraging this framework, we design and benchmark ML-based classifiers for single- and multi-qubit readout, demonstrating that neural networks can outperform conventional thresholding methods in real time [2]. The resulting models are optimized and developed to be deployed on FPGA hardware, forming the algorithmic foundation for the real-time implementations discussed in part 2. Together, these developments mark a significant step toward scalable, ML-enhanced feedback and adaptive control in semiconductor spin-qubit systems.

*This work received funding from the U.S. Army Research Office (ARO) under Award No. W911NF-24-2-0043, through the Horizon Europe Framework Programme's Integrated Germanium Quantum Technology (IGNITE) project under Grant Agreement No. 101069515, and the KIND synergy program of the Kavli Institute of Nanoscience Delft.

Publication: [1] ReadSpyn: JAX-based Quantum Dot Readout Simulator, J. A. Krzywda, R. Koch, url: github.com/jkrzywda/ReadSpyn (2025)
[2] R. Koch, J. A. Krzywda, S. Khan, A. Zubchenko, E. v. Nieuwenburg, E. Greplova, A. Chatterjee. In preparation

Presenters

  • Rouven A Koch

    • Delft University of Technology

Authors

  • Rouven A Koch

    • Delft University of Technology
  • Sameer Khan

    • Delft University of Technology
  • Jan Adrian Krzywda

    • Leiden University
  • Anton Zubchenko

    • Delft University of Technology
    • TU Delft QuTech
  • Evert van Nieuwenburg

    • Leiden University
  • Eliska Greplova

    • Delft University of Technology
  • Anasua Chatterjee

    • Delft University of Technology