Multiplexed dispersive readout of superconducting phase qubits
ORAL
Abstract
A dispersive readout scheme is being developed for superconducting phase qubits. By inductively coupling to a LC resonator, the measured state of the qubit (left or right side of the potential well) can be read out as a shift of the resonance frequency. Compared to our current SQUID readout, this method eliminates the generation of quasiparticles, increases the reliability by reducing the junction count per qubit from 4 to 1, and reduces the chip wire count since the readout can be frequency multiplexed.
*This work is supported by IARPA under ARO award W911NF-08-1-0336 and under ARO award W911NF-09-1-0375.
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Authors
Yu Chen
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Rami Barends
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Radoslaw Bialczak
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Julian Kelly
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Micheal Lenander
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Erik Lucero
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Matteo Mariantoni
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Matthew Neeley
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Aaron O'Connell
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Peter O'Malley
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Daniel Sank
Amit Vainsencher
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Haohua Wang
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Martin Weides
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
James Wenner
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Theodore White
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Yi Yin
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Jian Zhao
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
Andrew Cleland
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara
John Martinis
Department of Physics, Uinversity of California-Santa Barbara