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Andrew Oriani

Publications and source records attributed to Andrew Oriani.

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A Cascaded Random Access Quantum Memory

Dynamic random access memory (DRAM) is critical to classical computing but notably absent in current superconducting quantum processors. Integrating high-coherence memory units would enable resource-efficient control of logical qubits and allow the separate optimization of logic and storage subsystems. Here, we realize an 8-bit cascaded random access quantum memory (RAQM). By introducing a buffer layer between the processor and a multimode storage cavity, we leverage the control resources of a single transmon to address eight memory modes while isolating them from processor non-linearities. We demonstrate arbitrary random access with an average infidelity of $\lesssim 1.5\%$ per mode, characterizing the many-body interactions that dominate the error budget. This architecture enables a significant reduction in control lines per logical qubit and supports transversal operations within the memory module, establishing a scalable unit cell for fault-tolerant quantum architectures.

quant-ph

Millimeter-Wave Four-Wave Mixing via Kinetic Inductance for Quantum Devices

Millimeter-wave superconducting devices offer a platform for quantum experiments at temperatures above 1 K, and new avenues for studying light-matter interactions in the strong coupling regime. Using the intrinsic nonlinearity associated with kinetic inductance of thin film materials, we realize four-wave mixing at millimeter-wave frequencies, demonstrating a key component for superconducting quantum systems. We report on the performance of niobium nitride resonators around 100 GHz, patterned on thin (20-50 nm) films grown by atomic layer deposition, with sheet inductances up to 212 pH/square and critical temperatures up to 13.9 K. For films thicker than 20 nm, we measure quality factors from $1$-$6\times 10^4$, likely limited by two-level systems. Finally we measure degenerate parametric conversion for a 95 GHz device with a forward efficiency up to +16 dB, paving the way for the development of nonlinear quantum devices at millimeter-wave frequencies.

quant-ph