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Solid State Quantum Computing Using Spin Qubits in Silicon Quantum Dots (QCCM)

The project goals are to fabricate qubits in quantum dots in Si/SiGe modulation-doped heterostructures, to characterize and understand those structures, and to develop the technology necessary for a Si/SiGe quantum dot quantum computer. The physical qubit in our approach is the spin of an electron c...

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Main Authors: Eriksson, Mark, Lagally, Max, Friesen, Mark, Coppersmith, Susan, Joynt, Robert, Blick, Robert, Rimberg, Alex, Lyon, Stephen, Allmen, Paul von, Klimeck, Gerhard
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creator Eriksson, Mark
Lagally, Max
Friesen, Mark
Coppersmith, Susan
Joynt, Robert
Blick, Robert
Rimberg, Alex
Lyon, Stephen
Allmen, Paul von
Klimeck, Gerhard
description The project goals are to fabricate qubits in quantum dots in Si/SiGe modulation-doped heterostructures, to characterize and understand those structures, and to develop the technology necessary for a Si/SiGe quantum dot quantum computer. The physical qubit in our approach is the spin of an electron confined in a top-gated silicon quantum dot in a Si/SiGe modulation-doped heterostructure. Operations on such a qubit may be performed by controlling the voltages on gates in-between neighboring quantum dots. A quantum computer and qubits in silicon offer potential advantages, both fundamental and practical. Electron spins in silicon quantum dots are expected to have long coherence times. Silicon has an isotope, Si, which has zero nuclear spin and thus no nuclear magnetic moment. As a result, electron spins in silicon have longer coherence times than they would in the presence of a fluctuating nuclear spin background. From a practical perspective, modern classical computers are made in silicon, and one hopes that this will lead to synergy in the future with a silicon quantum computer. This QCCM includes both theory and experiment focusing on (i) the development of qubits in the form of electron spins in silicon quantum dots, (ii) the measurement and manipulation of those qubits, and (iii) the science essential for understanding the properties of such qubits. The original document contains color images.
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source DTIC Technical Reports
subjects COMPUTERS
DECOHERENCE
ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE
GERMANIUM
Inorganic Chemistry
NUCLEAR SPINS
PE611102A
QUANTUM COMPUTING
QUANTUM DOTS
QUANTUM POINT CONTACT
QUANTUM THEORY
Quantum Theory and Relativity
QUBITS
SILICON
SILICON DEVICES
SINGLE ELECTRON TRANSISTOR
Solid State Physics
SPIN BLOCKADE
VALLEY SPLITTING
title Solid State Quantum Computing Using Spin Qubits in Silicon Quantum Dots (QCCM)
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