Hardware-Efficient Continuous-Variable Quantum Computation: Finite- Non-Gaussian Gates in a Floquet-Engineered Cavity-BEC
arXiv:2611.11245
Abstract
Continuous-variable (CV) quantum computation in bosonic modes offers a hardware-efficient route toward fault tolerance, yet synthesizing deterministic, macroscopic non-Gaussian gates with Wigner negativity remains challenging. Here, we establish two physical breakthroughs and two tensor-network innovations using a single-cavity 87Rb Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) as a macroscopic bosonic logical mode. Physically, building on our orthogonal optical dual-driving architecture, we propose deterministic, unitary Floquet-engineered Two-Axis Twisting (TAT) non-Gaussian gates without post-selection, and introduce a paradigm shift from quantum metrology to CV quantum computation: via a normal-ordered Holstein-Primakoff expansion and non-perturbative spin simulations, we show that the over-squeezed regime (, where Wineland squeezing degrades) harnesses finite- Bloch-sphere curvature - manifesting at as cubic shearing and quartic Kerr interactions - to deterministically generate Wigner negativity. Methodologically, we formulate an exact automaton Matrix Product Operator in the compact SU(2) spin basis with an -independent Liouvillian bond dimension (), bypassing Fock cutoff errors () and permutational-invariant scaling. Finally, we decouple -dimensional Lindblad evolution from collective observation via an Exact Bilateral Dynamic Programming Dicke Projector with log-gamma normalization, extracting the symmetric projection without moment truncation while tracking symmetry retention . Our proof-of-principle benchmark resolves deep Wigner negativity ( at s, after at s), establishing a scalable architecture for macroscopic BEC processors.