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Any-to-any connected cavity-mediated architecture for quantum computing with trapped ions or Rydberg arrays

ORAL

Abstract

We present a newly proposed hardware architecture and protocol for connecting many local quantum processors contained within an optical cavity. The scheme is compatible with trapped ions or Rydberg arrays and realizes teleported gates between any two qubits by distributing entanglement via single-photon transfers through a cavity. In contrast to previous proposals for quantum computing with optical cavities, we employ heralding to achieve high-fidelity entanglement even with a cavity of moderate quality. For processors composed of trapped ions in a linear chain, a single cavity with realistic parameters successfully transfers photons every few μs, enabling the any-to-any entanglement of 20 ion chains containing a total of 500 qubits in 200 μs with both fidelities and rates limited only by local operations and ion readout. For processors composed of Rydberg atoms, our method fully connects a large array of thousands of neutral atoms. The connectivity afforded by our architecture is extendable to tens of thousands of qubits using multiple overlapping cavities, expanding capabilities for NISQ era algorithms and Hamiltonian simulations, as well as enabling more robust high-dimensional error-correcting schemes.

Publication: https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.11551

Presenters

  • Josiah J Sinclair

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Univ of Toronto

Authors

  • Joshua Ramette

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology MI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT

  • Josiah J Sinclair

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Univ of Toronto

  • Zachary Vendeiro

    MIT

  • Alyssa Rudelis

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology MI, MIT

  • Marko Cetina

    Joint Quantum Institute, Department of Physics, University of Maryland, College Park; Department of Physics, Duke Quantum Center, Duke University., Duke University, JQI/QuICS/UMD Physics, DQC/Duke ECE, JQI and QuICS and Department of Physics, University of Maryland, College Park; Duke Quantum Center and Department of Physics, Duke University, Duke Quantum Center and Department of Physics, Duke University, Durham, NC

  • Vladan Vuletic

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology