A. Lupascu's research while affiliated with University of Waterloo and other places
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Publications (7)
Two-level systems (TLSs) coupled to waveguides are a fundamental paradigm for light-matter interactions and quantum networks. We introduce and experimentally demonstrate a method to tune the interaction between a TLS, implemented as a flux qubit, and a transmission line waveguide from a decoupled state to a coupling strength that is a significant f...
We present a detailed study of the coherence of a tunable capacitively-shunted flux qubit, designed for coherent quantum annealing applications. The measured relaxation at the qubit symmetry point is mainly due to intrinsic flux noise in the main qubit loop for qubit frequencies below $\sim3~\text{GHz}$. At higher frequencies, thermal noise in the...
Flux tunability is an important engineering resource for superconducting circuits. Large-scale quantum computers based on flux-tunable superconducting circuits face the problem of flux crosstalk, which needs to be accurately calibrated to realize high-fidelity quantum operations. Typical calibration methods either assume that circuit elements can b...
In superconducting quantum devices, air bridges enable increased circuit complexity and density, and mitigate the risk of microwave loss arising from mode mixing. We implement aluminum air bridges using a simple process based on single-step electron-beam gradient exposure. The resulting bridges have sizes ranging from 20 µm to 100 µm, with a yield...
Two-level systems (TLS) coupled to waveguides are a fundamental paradigm for light-matter interactions and quantum networks. We introduce and experimentally demonstrate a method to tune the interaction between a TLS, implemented as a flux qubit, and a transmission line waveguide from a decoupled state to a coupling strength that is a significant fr...
In superconducting quantum devices, air bridges enable increased circuit complexity and density as well as mitigate the risk of microwave loss arising from mode mixing. We implement aluminum air bridges using a simple process based on single-step electron-beam gradient exposure. The resulting bridges have sizes ranging from $20~\mu m$ to $100~\mu m...
We characterize control of a qutrit implemented in the lowest three energy levels of a capacitively shunted flux-biased superconducting circuit. Randomized benchmarking over the qutrit Clifford group yields an average fidelity of 98.89±0.05%. For a selected subset of the Clifford group, we perform quantum process tomography and observe the behavior...
Citations
... The coupling to the derivative of a scalar field is a better mimicker of some aspects of the interaction of an atom with the electromagnetic field [25,26]. Furthermore, particle detectors that couple to the field derivative can indeed be realized experimentally in superconducting circuits, as shown, for example in [27,28]. In these systems, the particle detector is a superconducting qubit coupled to a transmission line, which serves as a 1+1D massless field. ...
... Fundamentally, qudits offer denser information storage and a broader range of operations than qubits. This has led to the successful demonstration of basic control in physical platforms such as trapped-ions [5], to photonic systems [6] and superconducting circuits [7]. ...
... Since in the reported device we use air bridges to connect the ground planes around the circuit, therefore we now repeat the simulation in Sonnet using the air bridges. In superconducting quantum devices, air bridges [45,46] holds the balance of the ground planes around the central lines, reduces the possibility of microwave loss due to mode mixing, and avoids pseudo resonances. The simulated designs with and without air bridges are reported in Fig. 7 (b,c). ...
Reference: Microwave Quantum Diode