Directional emission of a readout resonator for qubit measurement

Robust and scalable multiplexed qubit readout is essential for realizing a fault-tolerant quantum computer. Conventional approaches rely on intentional mismatch of the feedline to provide directionality to the readout signal, at the cost of increased variation in resonator linewidth, which ultimately degrades quantum error correction. The authors address this challenge by demonstrating high-fidelity qubit readout using a readout resonator that emits photons preferentially toward the output, across its full bandwidth. By maintaining directional decay of the readout signal without intentional mismatch, this work presents a path toward the design of reliable, modular quantum processors.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physical Review Applied
Published
2024-09-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevapplied.22.034035
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Quantum Information and Cryptography
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.74

Funders

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Directional emission of a readout resonator for qubit measurement

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5 citations
Physical Review Applied
Quantum Information and Cryptography
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article

Directional emission of a readout resonator for qubit measurement

Kaidong Peng, Yufeng Ye, Michael Gingras, Kevin P. O’Brien, Kyle Serniak, Mollie E. Schwartz, Alec Yen, Gregory Cunningham, Hannah Stickler, Bethany M. Niedzielski, Jennifer Wang
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Robust and scalable multiplexed qubit readout is essential for realizing a fault-tolerant quantum computer. Conventional approaches rely on intentional mismatch of the feedline to provide directionality to the readout signal, at the cost of increased variation in resonator linewidth, which ultimately degrades quantum error correction. The authors address this challenge by demonstrating high-fidelity qubit readout using a readout resonator that emits photons preferentially toward the output, across its full bandwidth. By maintaining directional decay of the readout signal without intentional mismatch, this work presents a path toward the design of reliable, modular quantum processors.

Physical Review AppliedVol. 22(3)
Harvard University Press (US), MIT Lincoln Laboratory (US), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (US)
National Science Foundation, International Business Machines Corporation, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Quantum Information and Cryptography
1.74
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