Holonomic quantum computing with single-electron spin qubits at zero magnetic field

ORAL

Abstract

Single-electron spin qubits in semiconductor quantum dots provide a promising platform for quantum computing. Traditionally, such qubits are operated at a finite magnetic field, using resonant control with microwave pulses. A twofold major technological simplification of the platform would be achieved by operating the qubits (1) without a magnet, and (2) with baseband voltage pulses only. In this work, we propose such an architecture, and provide a roadmap of intermediate experimental milestones toward scaling up. The roadmap is based on recent progress with hole spin qubits in planar Germanium quantum wells.

*This research was supported by the Ministry of Culture and Innovation of Hungary and the National Research, Development and Innovation Office within the Quantum Information National Laboratory of Hungary (Grant No. 2022-2.1.1-NL-2022-00004), by the European Union within the Horizon Europe research and innovation programme via the IGNITE, ONCHIPS, and QLSI2 projects, and by the HUN-REN Hungarian Research Network through the Supported Research Groups Programme, HUN-REN-BME-BCE Quantum Technology Research Group (TKCS-2024/34).

Publication: B. Kolok, A. Palyi, Protocols to measure the non-Abelian Berry phase by pumping a spin qubit through a quantum-dot loop, Physical Review B 109, 045438 (2024), https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.109.045438

Presenters

  • Andras Palyi

    • Budapest University of Technology and Economics

Authors

  • Andras Palyi

    • Budapest University of Technology and Economics
  • Baksa Kolok

    • Budapest University of Technology and Economics
  • Csongor Hunyady

    • Budapest University of Technology and Economics