activity
20032022
most citedSuperabsorption of light via quantum engineering

134 citations · 323 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

quant-ph2022★ 40 cited

Experimental benchmarking of an automated deterministic error suppression workflow for quantum algorithms

Pranav S. Mundada, Aaron Barbosa, Smarak Maity +8

Excitement about the promise of quantum computers is tempered by the reality that the hardware remains exceptionally fragile and error-prone, forming a bottleneck in the developmen…

quant-ph2021★ 33 cited

Randomized benchmarking for non-Markovian noise

Pedro Figueroa-Romero, Kavan Modi, Thomas M. Stace +1

Estimating the features of noise is the first step in a chain of protocols that will someday lead to fault tolerant quantum computers. The randomized benchmarking (RB) protocol is…

quant-ph2016★ 4 cited

Coherence protection in coupled quantum systems

Helen Cammack, Peter Kirton, Paul Eastham +2

The interaction of a quantum system with its environment causes decoherence, setting a fundamental limit on the suitability of a system for quantum information processing. However,…

quant-ph2015★ 33 cited

Loops and Strings in a Superconducting Lattice Gauge Simulator

G. K. Brennen, G. Pupillo, E. Rico +2

We propose an architecture for an analog quantum simulator of electromagnetism in 2+1 dimensions, based on an array of superconducting fluxonium devices. The encoding is in the int…

quant-ph2013★ 34 cited

High-Effciency Cross-Phase Modulation in a Gas-Filled Waveguide

C. Perrella, P. S. Light, J. D. Anstie +4

Strong cross-Kerr non-linearities have been long sought after for quantum information applications. Recent work has shown that they are intrinsically unreliable in travelling wave…

quant-ph2013★ 134 cited

Superabsorption of light via quantum engineering

K. D. B. Higgins, S. C. Benjamin, T. M. Stace +3

Almost 60 years ago Dicke introduced the term superradiance to describe a signature quantum effect: N atoms can collectively emit light at a rate proportional to N^2. Even for mode…