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Mark Gyure

Publications and source records attributed to Mark Gyure.

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Gate Control of g-factor in Germanium Quantum Dots: A Strain-Based Explanation

The g-factor is a key parameter governing the behavior of semiconductor spin qubits, as it directly determines the qubit frequency and its sensitivity to electrical and magnetic noise. Recent experiments in germanium quantum dots have revealed large g-factor variations under small gate voltage changes, indicating a strong coupling between electrostatics and spin properties. Here, we present a quantitative explanation based on strain-induced g-tensor modulation. By combining finite-element simulations of inhomogeneous strain with quantum calculations of hole wavefunctions, we show that device-induced strain produces spatially varying g-tensors. Gate voltages shift the quantum dot within this landscape, leading to substantial changes in the effective g-factor. Our results may account for the experimentally observed tunability and highlight the importance of in-plane g-tensor variations. This work establishes a direct link between strain, electrostatic control, and qubit performance in germanium spin qubits.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Modelling of planar germanium hole qubits in electric and magnetic fields

Hole-based spin qubits in strained planar germanium quantum wells have received considerable attention due to their favourable properties and remarkable experimental progress. The sizeable spin-orbit interaction in this structure allows for efficient qubit operations with electric fields. However, it also couples the qubit to electrical noise. In this work, we perform simulations of a heterostructure hosting these hole spin qubits. We solve the effective mass equations for a realistic heterostructure, provide a set of analytical basis wave functions, and compute the effective g-factor of the heavy-hole ground-state. Our investigations reveal a strong impact of highly excited light-hole states located outside the quantum well on the g-factor. We find that sweet spots, points of operations that are least susceptible to charge noise, for out-of-plane magnetic fields are shifted to impractically large electric fields. However, for magnetic fields close to in-plane alignment, partial sweet spots at low electric fields are recovered. Furthermore, sweet spots with respect to multiple fluctuating charge traps can be found under certain circumstances for different magnetic field alignments. This work will be helpful in understanding and improving coherence of germanium hole spin qubits.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Gate-tunable high mobility remote-doped InSb/In_{1-x}Al_{x}Sb quantum well heterostructures

Gate-tunable high-mobility InSb/In_{1-x}Al_{x}Sb quantum wells (QWs) grown on GaAs substrates are reported. The QW two-dimensional electron gas (2DEG) channel mobility in excess of 200,000 cm^{2}/Vs is measured at T=1.8K. In asymmetrically remote-doped samples with an HfO_{2} gate dielectric formed by atomic layer deposition, parallel conduction is eliminated and complete 2DEG channel depletion is reached with minimal hysteresis in gate bias response of the 2DEG electron density. The integer quantum Hall effect with Landau level filling factor down to 1 is observed. A high-transparency non-alloyed Ohmic contact to the 2DEG with contact resistance below 1Ω \cdot mm is achieved at 1.8K.

cond-mat.mes-hall