Coulomb Blockade in a Fully Integrated Commercial CMOS Technology Quantum Dot Array with Charge Readout
ORAL
Abstract
Coulomb blockade is usually used to demonstrate the quantization of the
charge in the characterisation of quantum dots, building blocks of semiconductor
qubits. In the presented work, we provide the details of quantum dot arrays
build using a one-dimensional array of commercial eld transistor appearting at
3.7 K. The charging of such dots and readout is fully integrated on the same
die and implemented at the edges of quantum dot arrays.
The structures have been designed in a V-shape geometry, allowing the for-
mation of con nement potential wells. As a result, a quantum dot array that
consists of quantum dots connected in series is formed. The modelling of the
structures has been carried out using nite element method (electromagnetic
and quantum mechanical based on 2 dimensional Schrdonger equation). In ad-
dition to that, modelling of the contact points to the dots has been carried
out. Experimental characterisation shows that plateaus of constant charge, as-
sociated with quantization, appear when an experiment to charge a quantum
dot is carried out. We nd that the Coulomb blockade properties can be fully
controlled by the digital and DC voltages applied to control the structures.
charge in the characterisation of quantum dots, building blocks of semiconductor
qubits. In the presented work, we provide the details of quantum dot arrays
build using a one-dimensional array of commercial eld transistor appearting at
3.7 K. The charging of such dots and readout is fully integrated on the same
die and implemented at the edges of quantum dot arrays.
The structures have been designed in a V-shape geometry, allowing the for-
mation of con nement potential wells. As a result, a quantum dot array that
consists of quantum dots connected in series is formed. The modelling of the
structures has been carried out using nite element method (electromagnetic
and quantum mechanical based on 2 dimensional Schrdonger equation). In ad-
dition to that, modelling of the contact points to the dots has been carried
out. Experimental characterisation shows that plateaus of constant charge, as-
sociated with quantization, appear when an experiment to charge a quantum
dot is carried out. We nd that the Coulomb blockade properties can be fully
controlled by the digital and DC voltages applied to control the structures.
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Presenters
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Panagiotis Giounanlis
Equal1 Labs Ireland
Authors
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Panagiotis Giounanlis
Equal1 Labs Ireland