Cavity QED with hybrid quantum-dot donor systems
ORAL
Abstract
Nuclear spins are promising for quantum information applications due to their long coherence times. However, the underlying good isolation from the environment is a challenge for readout and the implementation of mutual interactions between them.
A hybrid system in which an electron is shared between a quantum dot and 31P donor atom implementing a electron spin-nuclear spin flip-flop qubit has been realized. Employing ac-magnetic fields, this system can be harnessed to couple the nuclear spin to microwave cavity photons [1,2]. A related system with an electron confined in a double quantum dot and subject to a magnetic field gradient constitutes a flopping mode electron spin qubit that couples to cavity photons by electrical means [3,4].
We envision an architecture combining the key ideas of the two aforementioned systems and theoretically investigate the interaction between a nuclear spin with a microwave cavity by electrical means and thereby demonstrate nuclear spin readout [5] and explore further quantum information applications.
[1] Tosi et al., PRB 98, 075131 (2018)
[2] Tosi et al., Nature Comm. 8, 450 (2017)
[3] Benito et al., PRB 96, 235434 (2017)
[4] Mi et al., Nature 555, 7698 (2018)
[5] Mielke et al., PRX Quantum 2, 020347 (2021)
A hybrid system in which an electron is shared between a quantum dot and 31P donor atom implementing a electron spin-nuclear spin flip-flop qubit has been realized. Employing ac-magnetic fields, this system can be harnessed to couple the nuclear spin to microwave cavity photons [1,2]. A related system with an electron confined in a double quantum dot and subject to a magnetic field gradient constitutes a flopping mode electron spin qubit that couples to cavity photons by electrical means [3,4].
We envision an architecture combining the key ideas of the two aforementioned systems and theoretically investigate the interaction between a nuclear spin with a microwave cavity by electrical means and thereby demonstrate nuclear spin readout [5] and explore further quantum information applications.
[1] Tosi et al., PRB 98, 075131 (2018)
[2] Tosi et al., Nature Comm. 8, 450 (2017)
[3] Benito et al., PRB 96, 235434 (2017)
[4] Mi et al., Nature 555, 7698 (2018)
[5] Mielke et al., PRX Quantum 2, 020347 (2021)
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Publication: Jonas Mielke, Jason R. Petta, and Guido Burkard, PRX Quantum 2, 020347 (2021)
Presenters
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Jonas Mielke
University of Konstanz
Authors
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Jonas Mielke
University of Konstanz
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Jason R Petta
Princeton University, Department of Physics, Princeton University
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Guido Burkard
Univ Konstanz, University of Konstanz, Konstanz