For a quantum Internet,
one needs reliable sources of entangled
particles that are compatible with measurement techniques enabling
time-dependent, quantum error correction. Ideally, they will be operable
at room temperature with a manageable decoherence versus generation
time. To accomplish this, we theoretically establish a scalable, plasmonically
based archetype that uses quantum dots (QD) as quantum emitters, known
for relatively low decoherence rates near room temperature, that are
excited using subdiffracted light from a near-field transducer (NFT).
NFTs are a developing technology that allow rasterization across arrays
of qubits and remarkably generate enough power to strongly drive energy
transitions on the nanoscale. This eases the fabrication of QD media,
while efficiently controlling picosecond-scale dynamic entanglement
of a multiqubit system that approaches maximum fidelity, along with
fluctuation between tripartite and bipartite entanglement. Our strategy
radically increases the scalability and accessibility of quantum information
devices while permitting fault-tolerant quantum computing using time-repetition
algorithms.