Tunable interdot coupling in few-electron bilayer graphene double quantum dots
arXiv:2010.14399 · doi:10.1063/5.0035300
Abstract
We present a highly controllable double quantum dot device based on bilayer graphene. Using a device architecture of interdigitated gate fingers, we can control the interdot tunnel coupling between 1 to 4 GHz and the mutual capacitive coupling between 0.2 and 0.6 meV, independently of the charge occupation of the quantum dots. The charging energy and hence the dot size remains nearly unchanged. The tuning range of the tunnel coupling covers the operating regime of typical silicon and GaAs spin qubit devices.
6 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (37)
- Quantum Computation with Quantum Dots
- Electron transport through double quantum dots
- Gate-induced insulating state in bilayer graphene devices
- Spin qubits in graphene quantum dots
- A >99.9%-fidelity quantum-dot spin qubit with coherence limited by charge noise
- A programmable two-qubit quantum processor in silicon
- Universal quantum control of two-electron spin quantum bits using dynamic nuclear polarization
- Universal quantum computation with spin-1/2 pairs and Heisenberg exchange
- Reduced sensitivity to charge noise in semiconductor spin qubits via symmetric operation
- Time-dependent resonant tunneling via two discrete states
- Noise suppression using symmetric exchange gates in spin qubits
- The Resonant Exchange Qubit
- Two-axis control of a singlet-triplet qubit with an integrated micromagnet
- A Reconfigurable Gate Architecture for Si/SiGe Quantum Dots
- Quantum Dot Arrays in Silicon and Germanium
- Spin and Valley States in Gate-defined Bilayer Graphene Quantum Dots
- Loading a quantum-dot based "Qubyte" register
- Electrostatically induced quantum point contact in bilayer graphene
- Coupled quantum dots in bilayer graphene
- Gate-defined graphene double quantum dot and excited state spectroscopy
- Excited states in bilayer graphene quantum dots
- Transport through graphene double dots
- Gate-defined electron-hole double dots in bilayer graphene
- Electron-hole crossover in gate-controlled bilayer graphene quantum dots
- Resonantly driven singlet-triplet spin qubit in silicon
- Single-electron double quantum dots in bilayer graphene
- Single to quadruple quantum dots with tunable tunnel couplings
- Limitations to Carrier Mobility and Phase-Coherent Transport in Bilayer Graphene
- Tunable valley splitting and bipolar operation in graphene quantum dots
- Spin filling and orbital structure of the first six holes in a silicon metal-oxide-semiconductor quantum dot
- Relaxation and Readout Visibility of a Singlet-Triplet Qubit in an Overhauser Field Gradient
- Efficient orthogonal control of tunnel couplings in a quantum dot array
- Electronic Excited States in Bilayer Graphene Double Quantum Dots
- Tunable coupling and isolation of single electrons in silicon metal-oxide-semiconductor quantum dots
- Charge State Hysteresis in Semiconductor Quantum Dots
- Electrostatic detection of Shubnikov-de-Haas oscillations in bilayer graphene by Coulomb resonances in gate-defined quantum dots
- Tunable capacitive inter-dot coupling in a bilayer graphene double quantum dot
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Nanomaterials for Quantum Information Science and Engineering
- Particle-hole symmetry protects spin-valley blockade in graphene quantum dots
- Pauli Blockade of Tunable Two-Electron Spin and Valley States in Graphene Quantum Dots
- Gate-Controlled Quantum Dots Based on Two-Dimensional Materials
- Mechanically-reconfigurable van der Waals devices via low-friction gold sliding
- Extended Hubbard model describing small multi-dot arrays in bilayer graphene
- Tunable p-n junction barriers in few-electron bilayer graphene quantum dots
- Electrically-tunable graphene nanomechanical resonators
- Coherent exchange-coupled nonlocal Kondo impurities
- The role of antisymmetric orbitals and electron-electron interactions on the two-particle spin and valley blockade in graphene double quantum dots
- Gate-defined Kondo lattices with valley-helical quantum dot arrays