A waveguide-based resonant-phase-matching Josephson traveling-wave parametric amplifier with efficient phase correction
ORAL
Abstract
Josephson Traveling-Wave Parametric Amplifiers (JTWPAs) play a crucial role in scaling quantum processors, offering the wide bandwidth and dynamic range necessary for multiplexed qubit readout [1]. While resonant-phase-matching (RPM) techniques implemented using phase-matching lumped-element resonators have shown promise in delivering high-performance JTWPAs [2], existing approaches face significant challenges, particularly in achieving consistent resonator frequencies across a device. Although waveguide resonators can be used as alternatives, their large footprints limit their density and, consequently, their capabilities for efficient phase correction [3].
We propose a new method to couple the JTWPA line to phase-matching resonators, which can address the limitations of conventional implementations using lumped-element and waveguide resonators. This method preserves the efficient phase matching of lumped-element designs while making use of the good frequency homogeneity of waveguide resonators. This also mitigates issues such as coupling to higher-frequency modes, and reduces the total number of resonators required for a given JTWPA length. We show how this architecture can simplify device fabrication without compromising performance, informed by preliminary experimental results.
[1] J. Heinsoo et al., Phys. Rev. Applied 10, 034040 (2018)
[2] C. Macklin et al., Science 350, 307-310 (2015)
[3] T. C. White, Appl. Phys. Lett. 106, 242601 (2015)
We propose a new method to couple the JTWPA line to phase-matching resonators, which can address the limitations of conventional implementations using lumped-element and waveguide resonators. This method preserves the efficient phase matching of lumped-element designs while making use of the good frequency homogeneity of waveguide resonators. This also mitigates issues such as coupling to higher-frequency modes, and reduces the total number of resonators required for a given JTWPA length. We show how this architecture can simplify device fabrication without compromising performance, informed by preliminary experimental results.
[1] J. Heinsoo et al., Phys. Rev. Applied 10, 034040 (2018)
[2] C. Macklin et al., Science 350, 307-310 (2015)
[3] T. C. White, Appl. Phys. Lett. 106, 242601 (2015)
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Presenters
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C. W. Sandbo Chang
RIKEN, RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing
Authors
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C. W. Sandbo Chang
RIKEN, RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing
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Shintaro Ae
The University of Tokyo
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Chih-Chiao Hung
RIKEN
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Arjan F. van Loo
RIKEN, The University of Tokyo
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Yu Zhou
Fujitsu Limited
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Shuhei Tamate
RIKEN
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Yasunobu Nakamura
RIKEN, The University of Tokyo