activity
19932026
most citedNon-Abelian Anyons and Topological Quantum Computation

7k citations · 24.4k across the 154 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

154 papers

quant-ph2026

Scalable logical qubits

Matthias Troyer, Chetan Nayak, John Martinis

Utility-scale quantum computing will require executing long, complex algorithms with end-to-end error rates far below what physical qubits can support directly. Error-corrected log…

cond-mat.mes-hall2023

Comment on Hess et al. Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 130}, 207001 (2023)

A. Antipov, W. Cole, K. Kalashnikov +5

In this comment, we show that the model introduced in Hess et al. Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 130}, 207001 (2023) fails the topological gap protocol (TGP) (Pikulin et al., arXiv:2103.122…

quant-ph2023★ 195 cited

Colloquium: Quantum and Classical Discrete Time Crystals

Michael P. Zaletel, Mikhail Lukin, Christopher Monroe +3

The spontaneous breaking of time translation symmetry has led to the discovery of a new phase of matter - the discrete time crystal. Discrete time crystals exhibit rigid subharmoni…

cond-mat.mes-hall2022★ 216 cited

InAs-Al Hybrid Devices Passing the Topological Gap Protocol

Morteza Aghaee, Arun Akkala, Zulfi Alam +124

We present measurements and simulations of semiconductor-superconductor heterostructure devices that are consistent with the observation of topological superconductivity and Majora…

cond-mat.mes-hall2021★ 32 cited

Protocol to identify a topological superconducting phase in a three-terminal device

Dmitry I. Pikulin, Bernard van Heck, Torsten Karzig +13

We develop a protocol to determine the presence and extent of a topological phase with Majorana zero modes in a hybrid superconductor-semiconductor device. The protocol is based on…

quant-ph2021★ 223 cited

Observation of a prethermal discrete time crystal

Antonis Kyprianidis, Francisco Machado, William Morong +9

The conventional framework for defining and understanding phases of matter requires thermodynamic equilibrium. Extensions to non-equilibrium systems have led to surprising insights…