Simplified MOS Quantum Dots for Materials Characterization
ORAL
Abstract
Using single-layer metal gate patterns, metal-oxide-semiconductor (MOS) quantum dot devices with charge sensors are fabricated and measured as a simplified approach to developing more rigorous qualifying metrics than transport for materials and interfaces. Materials and interfaces are often identified as sources of charge traps and time instabilities difficult to assess with transport techniques, and the ability to form quantum dots and charge sense in these systems enables charge offset drift and, potentially, spin relaxation measurements to critically assess the feasibility of the materials and methods for use in qubit applications. Various multiple-dot designs with charge sensors have been fabricated, and the tunability and charge offset stability of these devices will be discussed in the context of developing tools for qualifying materials for quantum.
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Presenters
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Joshua Pomeroy
National Institutue of Standards and Technology, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Authors
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Joshua Pomeroy
National Institutue of Standards and Technology, National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Aruna N Ramanayaka
National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Yanxue Hong
University of Maryland, College Park, National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Ke Tang
National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Ryan Stein
University of Maryland, College Park, National Institute of Standards and Technology
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Michael David Stewart
National Institutue of Standards and Technology, National Institute of Standards and Technology