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Author |
Billangeon, P.-M.; Nakamura, Y. |
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Title |
Superconducting devices: Quantum cups and balls |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2011 |
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Nature Physics |
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Nat. Phys. |
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7 |
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8 |
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594-595 |
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fromIPMRAS |
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A single microwave photon in a superposition of two states of different frequency is now demonstrated using a superconducting quantum interference device to mediate the coupling between two harmonics of a resonator. Such quantum circuits bring closer the possibility of controlling photon-photon interactions at the single-photon level. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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820 |
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Author |
Biercuk, Michael J. |
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Title |
A quantum spectrum analyser |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2011 |
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Nature Physics |
Abbreviated Journal |
Nat. Phys. |
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7 |
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525–526 |
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fromIPMRAS |
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Noise filters based on so-called dynamical decoupling pulse sequences can suppress decoherence in quantum systems. Turning this idea on its head now provides a new technique for studying the noise itself. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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826 |
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Bialczak, R. C.; Ansmann, M.; Hofheinz, M.; Lucero, E.; Neeley, M.; O'Connell, A. D.; Sank, D.; Wang, H.; Wenner, J.; Steffen, M.; Cleland, A. N.; Martinis, J. M. |
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Title |
Quantum process tomography of a universal entangling gate implemented with Josephson phase qubits |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2010 |
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Nature Physics |
Abbreviated Journal |
Nat. Phys. |
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6 |
Issue |
6 |
Pages |
409-413 |
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fromIPMRAS |
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Quantum gates must perform reliably when operating on standard input basis states and on complex superpositions thereof. Experiments using superconducting qubits have validated truth tables for particular implementations of, for example, the controlled-NOT gate, but have not fully characterized gate operation for arbitrary superpositions of input states. Here we demonstrate the use of quantum process tomography (QPT) to fully characterize the performance of a universal entangling gate between two superconducting qubits. Process tomography permits complete gate analysis, but requires precise preparation of arbitrary input states, control over the subsequent qubit interaction and ideally simultaneous single-shot measurement of output states. In recent work, it has been proposed to use QPT to probe noise properties and time dynamics of qubit systems and to apply techniques from control theory to create scalable qubit benchmarking protocols. We use QPT to measure the fidelity and noise properties of an entangling gate. In addition to demonstrating a promising fidelity, our entangling gate has an on-to-off ratio of 300, a level of adjustable coupling that will become a requirement for future high-fidelity devices. This is the first solid-state demonstration of QPT in a two-qubit system, as QPT has previously been demonstrated only with single solid-state qubits. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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803 |
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Berlín, Guido; Brassard, Gilles; Bussières, Félix; Godbout, Nicolas; Slater, Joshua A.; Tittel, Wolfgang |
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Title |
Experimental loss-tolerant quantum coin flipping |
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Journal Article |
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2011 |
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Nature Communications |
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Nat. Comm. |
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2 |
Issue |
561 |
Pages |
7 |
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Coin flipping is a cryptographic primitive in which two distrustful parties wish to generate a random bit to choose between two alternatives. This task is impossible to realize when it relies solely on the asynchronous exchange of classical bits: one dishonest player has complete control over the final outcome. It is only when coin flipping is supplemented with quantum communication that this problem can be alleviated, although partial bias remains. Unfortunately, practical systems are subject to loss of quantum data, which allows a cheater to force a bias that is complete or arbitrarily close to complete in all previous protocols and implementations. Here we report on the first experimental demonstration of a quantum coin-flipping protocol for which loss cannot be exploited to cheat better. By eliminating the problem of loss, which is unavoidable in any realistic setting, quantum coin flipping takes a significant step towards real-world applications of quantum communication. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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766 |
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Author |
Baumert, Thomas |
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Title |
Quantum technology: Wave packets get a kick |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2011 |
Publication |
Nature Physics |
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Nat. Phys. |
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Volume |
7 |
Issue |
5 |
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373-374 |
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fromIPMRAS |
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Intense femtosecond pulses of infrared light can manipulate molecules. It is now shown that such control even extends to making different molecular eigenstates interfere with each other in a way never considered before -- a potential tool for optically engineered chemical reactions and for ultrafast information encoding and manipulation. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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830 |
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