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Trapped Ion Quantum Computing
Low charge noise quantum dots with industrial CMOS manufacturing
arXiv
Authors: Asser Elsayed, Mohamed Shehata, Clement Godfrin, Stefan Kubicek, Shana Massar, Yann Canvel, Julien Jussot, George Simion, Massimo Mongillo, Danny Wan, Bogdan Govoreanu, Iuliana P. Radu, Ruoyu Li, Pol Van Dorpe, Kristiaan De Greve
Year
2022
Paper ID
14139
Status
Preprint
Abstract Read
~2 min
Abstract Words
203
Citations
N/A
Abstract
Silicon spin qubits are among the most promising candidates for large scale quantum computers, due to their excellent coherence and compatibility with CMOS technology for upscaling. Advanced industrial CMOS process flows allow wafer-scale uniformity and high device yield, but off the shelf transistor processes cannot be directly transferred to qubit structures due to the different designs and operation conditions. To therefore leverage the know-how of the micro-electronics industry, we customize a 300mm wafer fabrication line for silicon MOS qubit integration. With careful optimization and engineering of the MOS gate stack, we report stable and uniform quantum dot operation at the Si/SiOx interface at milli-Kelvin temperature. We extract the charge noise in different devices and under various operation conditions, demonstrating a record-low average noise level of 0.61 μeV/{sqrt{Hz}} at 1 Hz and even below 0.1 μeV/{sqrt{Hz}} for some devices and operating conditions. By statistical analysis of the charge noise with different operation and device parameters, we show that the noise source can indeed be well described by a two-level fluctuator model. This reproducible low noise level, in combination with uniform operation of our quantum dots, marks CMOS manufactured MOS spin qubits as a mature and highly scalable platform for high fidelity qubits.
Why This Paper Matters
- This paper contributes to the Trapped-Ion Quantum Computing research area in the Quantum Articles archive.
- It adds a 2022 reference point for readers tracking recent quantum research.
- Silicon spin qubits are among the most promising candidates for large scale quantum computers, due to their excellent coherence and compatibility with CMOS technology for...
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