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Spin triplet-singlet relaxation in silicon quantum dots sensed via high-fidelity dispersive charge sensing

ORAL

Abstract

Silicon quantum dot devices can be industrially fabricated, allowing to scale-up spin-based quantum computers using large-scale integration processes. To assess the viability of this approach, benchmarking the spin dynamic figures of merit becomes of primary importance. Here, we present a parametric characterisation of the spin triplet-singlet relaxation time in a linear array of three industry-fabricated silicon quantum dots contained in a fully-depleted silicon nanowire multi-gate transistor. We use one of the dots as a radio-frequency single-electron box (SEB) for single-shot readout of the spin state of a double quantum dot via Pauli-spin blockade. We probe the SEB dispersively via a high-impedance LC resonator to enhance sensitivity which allows us to achieve average readout fidelities above 99% in less than 1 ms. We study the magnetic field and temperature on the triplet-singlet relaxation time along the (3,1)-(4,0) transition and find a dependence compatible with relaxation mediated by a combination of direct phonon plus Raman relaxation. Finally, we find relaxation times up to 250 ms, on par with state-of-the-art results in academic devices.

Presenters

  • Giovanni A Oakes

    University of Cambridge

Authors

  • Giovanni A Oakes

    University of Cambridge

  • Louis Hutin

    CEA-Leti, CEA LETI, CEA Grenoble

  • David J Ibberson

    University of Bristol, Univ of Bristol

  • Benoit Bertrand

    CEA, LETI, Minatec Campus, Grenoble F-38000, France, CEA-Leti, CEA Grenoble, Univ. Grenoble Alpes, CEA, Leti, CEA, LETI, Grenoble, France, CEA grenoble

  • Nadia Stelmashenko

    Universiy of Cambridge

  • Jason Robinson

    University of Cambridge

  • Lisa Ibberson

    Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory

  • Maud Vinet

    CEA-Leti

  • Alpha A Lee

    Universiy of Cambridge, University of Cambridge

  • Frederico Martins

    Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory

  • Charles G Smith

    University of Cambridge

  • Fernando Gonzalez-Zalba

    Quantum Motion