Spectroscopy of a hidden two-level system environment using a fluxonium qubit with fast-flux tunability
ORAL
Abstract
Recent experiments on a granular aluminum (grAl) fluxonium qubit [1] have shown non-exponential relaxation dynamics spanning over tens of milliseconds,
when the qubit is stabilized in its excited / ground state via active feedback [2].
The observed behavior can be explained by the active heating / cooling of a hidden two-level system environment of unknown physical origin.
In order to mitigate this dominant relaxation channel for the qubit, it is essential to gain a better understanding of its origin.
Here we present a method to perform spectrocopy of this hidden environment using a similar grAl fluxonium qubit placed in a coplanar waveguide architecture with an integrated fast-flux coil.
[1] Grünhaupt and Spiecker et al., Nat. Mater. 18, 816–819 (2019)
[2] Spiecker et al., arXiv:2204.00499 (2022)
when the qubit is stabilized in its excited / ground state via active feedback [2].
The observed behavior can be explained by the active heating / cooling of a hidden two-level system environment of unknown physical origin.
In order to mitigate this dominant relaxation channel for the qubit, it is essential to gain a better understanding of its origin.
Here we present a method to perform spectrocopy of this hidden environment using a similar grAl fluxonium qubit placed in a coplanar waveguide architecture with an integrated fast-flux coil.
[1] Grünhaupt and Spiecker et al., Nat. Mater. 18, 816–819 (2019)
[2] Spiecker et al., arXiv:2204.00499 (2022)
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Presenters
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Patrick Paluch
- IQMT and PHI, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
- IQMT and PHI, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
- IQMT and PHI, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
- Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)