A dual-element atom array processor

ORAL  · Invited

Abstract

Reconfigurable arrays of neutral atoms are an exciting new platform to study quantum many-body phenomena and quantum information protocols. Their excellent coherence combined with programmable Rydberg interactions have led to intriguing observations such as quantum phase transitions, the discovery of quantum many-body scars, and the recent realization of a topological spin liquid phase.

Here, we introduce a dual-element atom array that includes both individual cesium and rubidium atoms [1]. We demonstrate that we can control both species with negligible crosstalk which enables us to operate the atom array in a continuous mode. Furthermore, we will discuss how such a dual-element architecture could enable new avenues in quantum information processing including the possibility to perform quantum non-demolition readout, the preparation of large, entangled states and the study of open systems with engineered dissipation.



[1] K. Singh et al. Physical Review X 12, 011040 (2022)

**The authors acknowledge support from ONR (N00014-20-1-2510), AFOSR (FA9550-21-1-0209), the NSF QLCI for Hybrid Quantum Architectures and Networks (NSF award 2016136), and the Sloan Foundation.

Presenters

  • Hannes Bernien

    • University of Chicago
    • UChicago

Authors

  • Hannes Bernien

    • University of Chicago
    • UChicago