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J. Teufel

Publications and source records attributed to J. Teufel.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Fast, tunable, high fidelity cZ-gates between superconducting qubits with parametric microwave control of ZZ-coupling

Future quantum information processors require tunable coupling architectures that can produce high fidelity logical gates between two or more qubits. Parametric coupling is a powerful technique for generating tunable interactions between many qubits. Here, we present a highly flexible parametric coupling scheme with superconducting qubits that provides complete removal of residual $ZZ$ coupling and the implementation of driven SWAP or SWAP-free controlled-$Z$ (c$Z$) gates. Our fully integrated, 2D on-chip coupler design is only weakly flux tunable, cancels static linear coupling between the qubits, avoids internal coupler dynamics or excitations, and is extensible to multi-qubit circuit-QED systems. Exploring gate fidelity versus gate duration allows us to maximize two-qubit gate fidelity, while providing insights into possible error sources for these gates. Randomized benchmarking over several hours reveals that the parametric SWAP c$Z$ gate achieves an average fidelity of $99.44\pm 0.09$\% in a gate duration of 70~ns and a dispersively driven parametric SWAP-free c$Z$ gate attains an average fidelity of $99.47\pm 0.07$\% in only 30~ns. The fidelity remained above this value for over 8~hours and peaked twice with a maximum of $99.67\pm 0.14$\%. Overall, our parametric approach combines versatility, precision, speed, and high performance in one compact coupler design.

quant-ph

Strong parametric dispersive shifts in a statically decoupled multi-qubit cavity QED system

Cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED) with in-situ tunable interactions is important for developing novel systems for quantum simulation and computing. The ability to tune the dispersive shifts of a cavity QED system provides more functionality for performing either quantum measurements or logical manipulations. Here, we couple two transmon qubits to a lumped-element cavity through a shared dc-SQUID. Our design balances the mutual capacitive and inductive circuit components so that both qubits are highly decoupled from the cavity, offering protection from decoherence processes. We show that by parametrically driving the SQUID with an oscillating flux it is possible to independently tune the interactions between either of the qubits and the cavity dynamically. The strength and detuning of this cavity QED interaction can be fully controlled through the choice of the parametric pump frequency and amplitude. As a practical demonstration, we perform pulsed parametric dispersive readout of both qubits while statically decoupled from the cavity. The dispersive frequency shifts of the cavity mode follow the expected magnitude and sign based on simple theory that is supported by a more thorough theoretical investigation. This parametric approach creates a new tunable cavity QED framework for developing quantum information systems with various future applications, such as entanglement and error correction via multi-qubit parity readout, state and entanglement stabilization, and parametric logical gates.

quant-ph