New Haven, CT, United States of America

Michel Devoret

USPTO Granted Patents = 21 


 

Average Co-Inventor Count = 5.9

ph-index = 8

Forward Citations = 160(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:


Years Active: 2018-2025

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21 patents (USPTO):Explore Patents

Michel Devoret: Inventor of Wireless Josephson Bifurcation Amplifier and Quantum Information Processing Techniques

Michel Devoret is a renowned inventor and researcher in the field of quantum science and technology. He is based in New Haven, Connecticut, where he works at Yale University. Devoret's innovative work has led to the grant of 16 patents to date.

One of Devoret's latest inventions is a Wireless Josephson Bifurcation Amplifier (JBA). The amplifier is based on Josephson junctions and provides improved tunability and increased control over both a quality factor Q and participation ratio p of the amplifier. The wireless JBA can be fabricated on a chip and mounted in a waveguide without needing any wire bonding between the amplifier and coaxial cables or a printed circuit board. The amplifier is also capable of gains greater than 25 dB, making it a significant advancement in the field of amplifiers.

Devoret has also patented techniques of oscillator state manipulation for quantum information processing and related systems and methods. This invention involves a dispersive coupling between a physical qubit and a quantum mechanical oscillator. The combined qubit-oscillator system can then be manipulated using electromagnetic pulses to change the state of the system. This invention has potential applications in quantum computing and communication.

Devoret works alongside Luigi Frunzio and Robert J. Schoelkopf, III, who are leading researchers in the field of quantum science at Yale University. The trio has contributed significantly to the development of quantum technologies such as the superconducting quantum computer.

Michel Devoret's work has significantly advanced the field of quantum science and technology. His innovative solutions to amplify electromagnetic signals and manipulate the state of quantum systems have potential applications in quantum computing and communication. His work alongside his coworkers at Yale University continues to push the boundaries of quantum science and technology.

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