High-fidelity readout of spin qubits in semiconductor quantum dots can be achieved by combining a radiofrequency charge sensor with spin-to-charge conversion and Pauli spin blockade. However, reaching high readout fidelities with hole spin qubits remains challenging due to site-dependent spin anisotropies and short relaxation times during readout. Here we analyse the multiple error processes that arise during readout using a double-latched scheme in a germanium double-quantum-dot hole spin qubit system. We first investigate the spin-to-charge conversion process as a function of magnetic field orientation and configure the system to adiabatically map the
$$\left\vert \downarrow \downarrow \right\rangle$$
↓↓
state to the only non-blockaded state. We reveal a strong magnetic field strength dependence of the spin relaxation rates, and minimize it by operating at low fields. We further characterize and mitigate the error processes that arise during the double-latching process. By combining a radiofrequency charge sensor, a double-latching process and optimized magnetic field parameters, we achieve a single-shot, single-shot fidelity of 97.0% for single-qubit state preparation and measurement while maintaining control of both spins under the readout conditions.
Germanium hole spin qubits are a leading platform for semiconductor quantum computation due to their strong spin-orbit coupling, all-electrical operability, and absence of valley degeneracy. A central obstacle is charge noise, which couples to the qubit through the same spin-orbit interaction that enables fast electric...
Hole spin qubits based on semiconductor quantum dots are promising for building future large-scale quantum computers owing to their all-electrical manipulation. However, abundant physical mechanisms of valence band holes lead to anisotropic qubit properties. There is an opportunity to prolong the coherence time and ach...
Yu-Chen Zhou, Zhen-Zhen Kong, Rong-Long Ma et al.· Physical Review Applied· 0 citations
Hole spins in silicon quantum dots are a promising platform for quantum computing due to their strong intrinsic spin-orbit coupling (SOC), which enables fast, all-electrical control. However, this coupling also increases their susceptibility to charge noise, thereby limiting coherence times. Moreover, holes in silicon...
S. I. Ibad, Yusuke Sato, T. Kuno et al.· 0 citations
ABSTRACT Nuclear spins have been studied since the beginning of quantum information science since they form the prototypical qubit with long coherence times and high‐fidelity operation. To perform practical fault‐tolerant quantum computations, however, not only do we require precision manufacturing techniques to produc...
I. Thorvaldson, P. Macha, J. Reiner et al.· Advancement of science· 0 citations
Scalable quantum processors require repeated qubit initialization throughout large arrays. In semiconductor spin qubits, fast initialization commonly relies on local reservoir access or measurement-based feedback, requiring dedicated infrastructure that becomes increasingly difficult to distribute as processors scale....
L. Camenzind, Ik-Kyeong Jin, A. Noiri et al.· 0 citations
Spin is typically traced out in the description of quantum-dot-based Kitaev chains to simplify the construction of Majorana fermions. Yet the intrinsic spin structure of poor-man's Majorana modes in minimal Kitaev chains under finite Zeeman fields offers a natural interface for the Kitaev parity qubit to interact with...
Zhi-Hai Liu, Jiang Zhang, G. Long et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.