Characterizing mid-circuit measurements with a new form of gate set tomography part 2: Experiment
ORAL
Abstract
Quantum computers rely on classical electronics for qubit control and readout. An important capability for the implementation of complex algorithms such as quantum error correction is the ability to operate the classical hardware in a feedback loop with the quantum processor. Mid-circuit measurements are the key operation in this type of control scheme, and their efficient and precise characterization will be critical to understanding the performance of algorithms on near-term quantum devices. To that end, we demonstrate the use of an extension to gate set tomography (GST), a highly accurate protocol for diagnosing quantum processes, to characterize intermediate measurements on a superconducting transmon qubit.
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Presenters
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Guilhem Ribeill
Raytheon BBN Technologies, BBN Technology - Massachusetts, BBN Technologies
Authors
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Guilhem Ribeill
Raytheon BBN Technologies, BBN Technology - Massachusetts, BBN Technologies
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Matthew Ware
BBN Technology - Massachusetts, BBN Technologies
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Luke Govia
Raytheon BBN Technologies, BBN Technology - Massachusetts, BBN Technologies
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Kenneth Rudinger
Sandia National Laboratories, Quantum Performance Laboratory, Sandia National Laboratories
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Timothy Proctor
Sandia National Laboratories, Quantum Performance Laboratory, Sandia National Laboratories, Quantum Performance Lab, Sandia National Laboratories
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Thomas A Ohki
Raytheon BBN Technologies, BBN Technology - Massachusetts, BBN Technologies