High-throughput qubit measurements for systematic material improvement
ORAL
Abstract
Superconducting qubit coherence remains a bottleneck towards fault-tolerant quantum computation and is affected by many factors, such as circuit design, fabrication, and measurement environment. Isolating contributions of material growth and processing during the qubit fabrication from other factors requires a dedicated chip design and fixed measurement infrastructure. In addition, capturing coherence fluctuations, over time, across a chip, or from chip to chip, requires a setup capable of efficient bring-up and fast high-throughput coherence assessment.
Here, we will discuss a high-throughput measurement setup that is compatible with research laboratories and is geared towards obtaining meaningful statistics for material improvements. We will describe the cryogenic setup designed to measure over 40 qubits per cooldown, the automation and runtime optimization of qubit characterization using an open-source RFSoC-based qubit controller (QICK), and early fabrication results.
Here, we will discuss a high-throughput measurement setup that is compatible with research laboratories and is geared towards obtaining meaningful statistics for material improvements. We will describe the cryogenic setup designed to measure over 40 qubits per cooldown, the automation and runtime optimization of qubit characterization using an open-source RFSoC-based qubit controller (QICK), and early fabrication results.
*This work was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, National Quantum Information Science Research Centers, Superconducting Quantum Materials and Systems Center (SQMS), under Contract No. 89243024CSC000002.
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Presenters
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Anastasia Chernikova
- University of Colorado Boulder, National Institute of Standards and Technology