Intel corporation (20240330726). QUANTUM DOT BASED QUBIT DEVICES WITH ON-CHIP MICROCOIL ARRANGEMENTS simplified abstract
Contents
QUANTUM DOT BASED QUBIT DEVICES WITH ON-CHIP MICROCOIL ARRANGEMENTS
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Florian Luethi of Portland OR (US)
Hubert C. George of Portland OR (US)
Felix Frederic Leonhard Borjans of Portland OR (US)
Simon Schaal of Hillsboro OR (US)
Lester Lampert of Portland OR (US)
Thomas Francis Watson of Portland OR (US)
Jeanette M. Roberts of North Plains OR (US)
Jong Seok Park of Hillsboro OR (US)
Sushil Subramanian of Hillsboro OR (US)
Stefano Pellerano of Beaverton OR (US)
QUANTUM DOT BASED QUBIT DEVICES WITH ON-CHIP MICROCOIL ARRANGEMENTS - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240330726 titled 'QUANTUM DOT BASED QUBIT DEVICES WITH ON-CHIP MICROCOIL ARRANGEMENTS
The patent application describes quantum dot devices that use microcoil arrangements integrated on the same chip as the qubits to provide a gradient magnetic field for individual qubit addressing and electric dipole spin resonance.
- Quantum dot devices utilize microcoil arrangements on the same chip as the qubits to provide a gradient magnetic field.
- The microcoil arrangements help improve control over magnetic fields and their gradients, enabling better frequency targeting of individual qubits.
- These devices minimize adverse effects of charge noise on qubit decoherence and offer good scalability in the number of quantum dots included.
- The technology allows for improved manipulation of quantum dots, enhancing overall performance and functionality.
Potential Applications: - Quantum computing - Quantum information processing - Advanced electronics and semiconductor technology
Problems Solved: - Improved control over magnetic fields and gradients - Minimization of charge noise effects on qubit decoherence - Enhanced scalability in the number of quantum dots in the device
Benefits: - Better frequency targeting of individual qubits - Minimized adverse effects of charge noise - Improved scalability and performance of quantum dot devices
Commercial Applications: Title: "Enhanced Quantum Dot Devices for Advanced Computing Applications" This technology could be used in quantum computers, data encryption systems, and other advanced electronic devices. The market implications include faster and more efficient computing systems, increased data security, and advancements in semiconductor technology.
Questions about Quantum Dot Devices: 1. How do microcoil arrangements improve the control over magnetic fields in quantum dot devices? 2. What are the potential long-term benefits of using gradient magnetic fields in quantum computing applications?
Frequently Updated Research: Researchers are continuously exploring new ways to optimize the performance of quantum dot devices, including improving the integration of microcoil arrangements and enhancing the scalability of these systems. Stay updated on the latest advancements in quantum computing technology for potential breakthroughs in the field.
Original Abstract Submitted
an array of quantum dot qubits (e.g., an array of spin qubits) relies on a gradient magnetic field to ensure that the qubits are separated in frequency in order to be individually addressable. furthermore, a strong magnetic field gradient is required to electrically drive the electric dipole spin resonance (edsr) of the qubits. quantum dot devices disclosed herein use microcoil arrangements for providing a gradient magnetic field, the microcoil arrangements integrated on the same chip (e.g., on the same die or wafer) as quantum dot qubits themselves. unlike previous approaches to quantum dot formation and manipulation, various embodiments of the quantum dot devices disclosed herein may enable improved control over magnetic fields and their gradients to realize better frequency targeting of individual qubits, help minimize adverse effects of charge noise on qubit decoherence and provide good scalability in the number of quantum dots included in the device.
- Intel corporation
- Florian Luethi of Portland OR (US)
- Hubert C. George of Portland OR (US)
- Felix Frederic Leonhard Borjans of Portland OR (US)
- Simon Schaal of Hillsboro OR (US)
- Lester Lampert of Portland OR (US)
- Thomas Francis Watson of Portland OR (US)
- Jeanette M. Roberts of North Plains OR (US)
- Jong Seok Park of Hillsboro OR (US)
- Sushil Subramanian of Hillsboro OR (US)
- Stefano Pellerano of Beaverton OR (US)
- G06N10/00
- H01L29/12
- CPC G06N10/00