Quantum information processing using 3D multimode circuit QED

ORAL

Abstract

Multimode superconducting microwave cavities provide a hardware efficient means of engineering a large, high-coherence Hilbert space suitable for quantum information processing. When coupled to a superconducting transmon circuit, they can be used to construct random access quantum processors in which logic gates can be performed between arbitrary pairs of cavity modes via sideband transitions with the transmon [1]. We present our progress toward realizing such a processor using a seamless rectangular 3D multimode cavity - the quantum flute, with a tailored mode dispersion and decay times around a millisecond for tens of cavity modes. To eliminate coherent errors arising from multimode state dependent Stark shifts of the transmon, we introduce an intermediate single-mode 'manipulate' cavity with a tunable coupling to the multimode cavity.

[1] Naik, R. K., et al. "Random access quantum information processors using multimode circuit quantum electrodynamics." Nature communications 8, 1904 (2017).

*This research was supported by Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology Global Research Partnership.

Presenters

  • Srivatsan Chakram

    • The University of Chicago
    • University of Chicago

Authors

  • Srivatsan Chakram

    • The University of Chicago
    • University of Chicago
  • Ravi Naik

    • Physics, Univ of California – Berkeley
    • University of Chicago
  • Akash Dixit

    • University of Chicago
  • Yao Lu

    • University of Chicago
  • Alexander Anferov

    • University of Chicago
  • Nelson Leung

    • University of Chicago
  • Andrew Oriani

    • University of Chicago
  • David Schuster

    • University of Chicago
    • The University of Chicago
    • Physics, University of Chicago
    • Department of Physics, University of Chicago