Tomography of a Feedback Measurement with Photon Detection

Izumi, Shuro; Neergaard-Nielsen, Jonas S.; Andersen, Ulrik L.

doi:10.1109/cleo/europe-eqec52157.2021.9542297

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 19 publications

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“…As time passed, realized that a scalable qubit architecture is required to have a quantum computer with hundreds of qubits. The characteristics of implanting quantum effects in solid-state qubit technologies are known as superconducting qubits [7]. The development of superconducting qubits paved the way towards a scalable architecture because of their feasibility in semiconductor fabrication.…”

Section: Towards Scalabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Deep Cryogenic Temperature CMOS Circuit and System Design for Quantum Computing Applications

et al. 2024

EAI Endorsed Trans Energy Web

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Quantum computing is a fascinating and rapidly evolving field of technology that promises to revolutionize many areas of science, engineering, and society. The fundamental unit of quantum computing is the quantum bit that can exist in two or more states concurrently, as opposed to a classical bit that can only be either 0 or 1. Any subatomic element, including atoms, electrons, and photons, can be used to implement qubits. The chosen sub-atomic elements should have quantum mechanical properties. Most commonly, photons have been used to implement qubits. Qubits can be manipulated and read by applying external fields or pulses, such as lasers, magnets, or microwaves. Quantum computers are currently suffering from various complications such as size, operating temperature, coherence problems, entanglement, etc. The realization of quantum computing, a novel paradigm that uses quantum mechanical phenomena to do computations that are not possible with classical computers, is made possible, most crucially, by the need for a quantum processor and a quantum SOC. As a result, Cryo-CMOS technology can make it possible to integrate a Quantum system on a chip. Cryo-CMOS devices are electronic circuits that operate at cryogenic temperatures, usually below 77 K (−196 °C).

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Section: Towards Scalabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Deep Cryogenic Temperature CMOS Circuit and System Design for Quantum Computing Applications

et al. 2024

EAI Endorsed Trans Energy Web

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Tomography of a Feedback Measurement with Photon Detection

Cited by 1 publication

References 19 publications

Deep Cryogenic Temperature CMOS Circuit and System Design for Quantum Computing Applications

Deep Cryogenic Temperature CMOS Circuit and System Design for Quantum Computing Applications

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