Approaching ideal visibility in singlet-triplet qubit operations using energy-selective tunneling-based Hamiltonian estimation

Abstract

We report energy selective tunneling readout-based Hamiltonian parameter estimation of a two-electron spin qubit in a GaAs quantum dot array. Optimization of readout fidelity enables a single-shot measurement time of 16 on average, with adaptive initialization and efficient qubit frequency estimation based on real-time Bayesian inference. For qubit operation in a frequency heralded mode, we observe a 40-fold increase in coherence time without resorting to dynamic nuclear polarization. We also demonstrate active frequency feedback with quantum oscillation visibility, single-shot measurement fidelity, and state initialization fidelity up to 97.7%, 99%, and over 99.7%, respectively. By pushing the sensitivity of the energy selective tunneling-based spin to charge conversion to the limit, the technique is useful for advanced quantum control protocols such as error mitigation schemes, where fast qubit parameter calibration with a large signal-to-noise ratio is crucial.

24 pages, 7 figures, 1 table

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Cited by in corpus (8)

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• Wigner-molecularization-enabled dynamic nuclear field programming
• Passive and active suppression of transduced noise in silicon spin qubits
• Probing two-qubit capacitive interactions beyond bilinear regime using dual Hamiltonian parameter estimations
• Efficient adaptive Bayesian estimation of a slowly fluctuating Overhauser field gradient
• True decoherence-free-subspace derived from a semiconductor double quantum dot Heisenberg spin-trimer