44 citations · 69 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for
12 papers · 1 filter
Superconducting circuits host two-level systems with lifetimes exceeding one second
Mathieu Féchant, Phillip Lenhard, Nicolas Gosling +5
Understanding the microscopic environment of superconducting qubits is a central challenge for quantum technologies. Parasitic two-level systems (TLSs) of various microscopic origi…
Parametric two-qubit gates via Landau-Zener interference
Simon Geisert, Albert Hertel, Soeren Ihssen +23
We propose and demonstrate gates between two superconducting qubits based on quantum interference of consecutive Landau-Zener (LZ) transitions. This gate mechanism bridges between…
Probing the memory of a superconducting qubit environment
Nicolas Gosling, Denis Bénâtre, Nicolas Zapata +8
Achieving fault tolerance with superconducting quantum processors requires qubits to operate within the regime of threshold theorems based on the Born-Markov approximation. This ap…
Quantum Coherence in Superconducting Vortex States
Ameya Nambisan, Simon Günzler, Dennis Rieger +13
Abrikosov vortices, where the superconducting gap is completely suppressed in the core, are dissipative, semi-classical entities that impact applications from high-current-density…
High Impedance Granular Aluminum Ring Resonators
Mahya Khorramshahi, Martin Spiecker, Patrick Paluch +10
Superconducting inductors with impedance surpassing the resistance quantum, i.e., superinductors, are important for quantum technologies because they enable the development of prot…
Simultaneous sweet-spot locking of gradiometric fluxonium qubits
Denis Bénâtre, Mathieu Féchant, Nicolas Zapata +4
Efforts to scale up superconducting processors that employ flux-qubits face numerous challenges, among which is the crosstalk created by neighboring flux lines, which are necessary…
Offset Charge Dependence of Measurement-Induced Transitions in Transmons
Mathieu Féchant, Marie Frédérique Dumas, Denis Bénâtre +9
A key challenge in achieving scalable fault tolerance in superconducting quantum processors is readout fidelity, which lags behind one- and two-qubit gate fidelity. A major limitat…
Low crosstalk modular flip-chip architecture for coupled superconducting qubits
Soeren Ihssen, Simon Geisert, Gabriel Jauma +10
We present a flip-chip architecture for an array of coupled superconducting qubits, in which circuit components reside inside individual microwave enclosures. In contrast to other…
Spin Environment of a Superconducting Qubit in High Magnetic Fields
S. Günzler, J. Beck, D. Rieger +9
Superconducting qubits equipped with quantum non-demolition readout and active feedback can be used as information engines to probe and manipulate microscopic degrees of freedom, w…
Thermalization of a flexible microwave stripline measured by a superconducting qubit
Patrick Paluch, Martin Spiecker, Nicolas Gosling +6
With the demand for scalable cryogenic microwave circuitry continuously rising, recently developed flexible microwave striplines offer the tantalyzing perspective of increasing the…
Pure kinetic inductance coupling for cQED with flux qubits
Simon Geisert, Soeren Ihssen, Patrick Winkel +11
We demonstrate a qubit-readout architecture where the dispersive coupling is entirely mediated by a kinetic inductance. This allows us to engineer the dispersive shift of the reado…
Two-level system hyperpolarization using a quantum Szilard engine
Martin Spiecker, Patrick Paluch, Nicolas Gosling +16
The innate complexity of solid state physics exposes superconducting quantum circuits to interactions with uncontrolled degrees of freedom degrading their coherence. By using a sim…