Single-flux-quantum(SFQ)circuits have great potential in building cryogenic quantum-classical interfaces for scaling up superconducting quantum processors.SFQ-based quantum gates have been designed and realized.Howeve...Single-flux-quantum(SFQ)circuits have great potential in building cryogenic quantum-classical interfaces for scaling up superconducting quantum processors.SFQ-based quantum gates have been designed and realized.However,current control schemes are difficult to tune the driving strength to qubits,which restricts the gate length and usually induces leakage to unwanted levels.In this study,we design the scheme and corresponding pulse generator circuit to continuously adjust the driving strength by coupling SFQ pulses with variable intervals.This scheme not only provides a way to adjust the SFQ-based gate length,but also proposes the possibility to tune the driving strength envelope.Simulations show that our scheme can suppress leakage to unwanted levels and reduce the error of SFQ-based Clifford gates by more than an order of magnitude.展开更多
Josephson parametric amplifiers (JPAs) with nearly quantum-limited noise performance have become indispensable devices for the measurements of superconducting quantum information. We have developed an all-Nb lumped-el...Josephson parametric amplifiers (JPAs) with nearly quantum-limited noise performance have become indispensable devices for the measurements of superconducting quantum information. We have developed an all-Nb lumped-element flux-driven JPA operating in the three-wave mixing mode. Our Nb-based JPA comprises Nb/Al-AlOx/Nb Josephson junctions, a parallel-plate capacitor with SiO2 dielectric sandwiched between two Nb layers, a bottom coplanar waveguides layer, and a top Nb wiring layer. We experimentally demonstrate a 20 dB gain over a 190 MHz bandwidth, a mean 1 dB compression of -123 dBm, and near quantum-limited noise performance. This fabrication process can be further used to design impedance transformed parametric amplifiers for multiple-qubit readout.展开更多
基金Project supported in part by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No.92065116)the Key-Area Research and Development Program of Guangdong Province,China (Grant No.2020B0303030002)+1 种基金the Shanghai Technology Innovation Action Plan Integrated Circuit Technology Support Program (Grant No.22DZ1100200)the Strategic Priority Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (Grant No.XDA18000000)。
文摘Single-flux-quantum(SFQ)circuits have great potential in building cryogenic quantum-classical interfaces for scaling up superconducting quantum processors.SFQ-based quantum gates have been designed and realized.However,current control schemes are difficult to tune the driving strength to qubits,which restricts the gate length and usually induces leakage to unwanted levels.In this study,we design the scheme and corresponding pulse generator circuit to continuously adjust the driving strength by coupling SFQ pulses with variable intervals.This scheme not only provides a way to adjust the SFQ-based gate length,but also proposes the possibility to tune the driving strength envelope.Simulations show that our scheme can suppress leakage to unwanted levels and reduce the error of SFQ-based Clifford gates by more than an order of magnitude.
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.92065116)Strategic Priority Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences(Grant No.XDA18000000)the Key-Area Research and Development Program of Guangdong Province,China(Grant No.2020B0303030002).
文摘Josephson parametric amplifiers (JPAs) with nearly quantum-limited noise performance have become indispensable devices for the measurements of superconducting quantum information. We have developed an all-Nb lumped-element flux-driven JPA operating in the three-wave mixing mode. Our Nb-based JPA comprises Nb/Al-AlOx/Nb Josephson junctions, a parallel-plate capacitor with SiO2 dielectric sandwiched between two Nb layers, a bottom coplanar waveguides layer, and a top Nb wiring layer. We experimentally demonstrate a 20 dB gain over a 190 MHz bandwidth, a mean 1 dB compression of -123 dBm, and near quantum-limited noise performance. This fabrication process can be further used to design impedance transformed parametric amplifiers for multiple-qubit readout.