A quantum computing platform using a 2D array of Cs neutral atom qubits
POSTER
Abstract
We present our recent progress towards quantum computing with a two-dimensional atomic qubit array. Cooled Cs atoms are loaded into a blue-detuned optical lattice constructed from cross-hatched lines. Atomic rearrangement using optical tweezers is used to deterministically load atoms into targeted sites to create defect free atomic arrays. Single-site quantum gates are performed using resonant microwaves and site-selective Stark shifts; controlled-Z gates are performed using two-photon Rydberg excitations. Using this universal gate set, we demonstrate a variety of multi-qubit quantum algorithms. We present results using the variational quantum eigensolver algorithm to estimate ground state energies of the Lipkin Hamiltonian. We will also present implementation of mid-circuit readout of ancilla qubits in a 3x3 2D array of Cs atoms based on shelving data qubits into a dark hyperfine manifold and progress towards ancilla recooling and resetting.
*This material is based on work supported by NSF Award 2210437, NSF Award 2016136 for the QLCI center Hybrid Quantum Architectures and Networks, the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science National Quantum Information Science Research Centers and DoE award DE-SC0019465.
Publication: 1) Graham, T.M., Song, Y., Scott, J. et al. Multi-qubit entanglement and algorithms on a neutral-atom quantum computer. Nature 604, 457–462 (2022).
2) Graham, T.M., Phuttitarn, L., Chinnarasu, R., et al. Non-destructive mid-circuit measurements on a neutral atom quantum processor, In preparation
Presenters
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Ravikumar Chinnarasu
- University of Wisconsin-Madison