Intel Corporation

Simon Schaal

Jeanette M Roberts

Hubert C George

Lester Lampert

Thomas Francis Watson

Florian Luethi

Felix Frederic Leonhard Borjans

Ravi Pillarisetty

Stefano Pellerano

Jong Seok Park

Sushil Subramanian

Guoji Zheng

An array of spin qubits relies on a gradient magnetic field to ensure that the qubits are separated in frequency in order to be individually addressable. Furthermore, a strong magnetic field gradient is required to electrically drive the EDSR of the qubits. Quantum dot devices and related methods and systems that integrate magnetic materials in the gates to provide a gradient magnetic field are disclosed. Magnetic materials in different gates may be of different heights to improve frequency separation of neighboring qubits. Unlike previous approaches to quantum dot formation and manipulation, various embodiments of the quantum dot devices disclosed herein may enable improved control over magnetic fields and their gradients to realize better frequency targeting of individual qubits, help minimize adverse effects of charge noise on qubit decoherence and provide good scalability in the number of quantum dots included in the device.

Quantum dot devices with magnetic gates

An array of quantum dot qubits (e.g., an array of spin qubits) relies on a gradient magnetic field to ensure that the qubits are separated in frequency in order to be individually addressable. Furthermore, a strong magnetic field gradient is required to electrically drive the electric dipole spin resonance (EDSR) of the qubits. Quantum dot devices disclosed herein use microcoil arrangements for providing a gradient magnetic field, the microcoil arrangements integrated on the same chip (e.g., on the same die or wafer) as quantum dot qubits themselves. Unlike previous approaches to quantum dot formation and manipulation, various embodiments of the quantum dot devices disclosed herein may enable improved control over magnetic fields and their gradients to realize better frequency targeting of individual qubits, help minimize adverse effects of charge noise on qubit decoherence and provide good scalability in the number of quantum dots included in the device.

Quantum dot based qubit devices with on-chip microcoil arrangements

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Hillsboro, OR, United States of America

Simon Schaal