Patent classifications
H10N60/0884
Donor- or acceptor-based spin qubits with isotopically purified materials
Embodiments of the present disclosure describe use of isotopically purified materials in donor- or acceptor-based spin qubit devices and assemblies. An exemplary spin qubit device assembly may include a semiconductor host layer that includes an isotopically purified material, a dopant atom in the semiconductor host layer, and a gate proximate to the dopant atom. An isotopically purified material may include a lower atomic-percent of isotopes with nonzero nuclear spin than the natural abundance of those isotopies in the non-isotopically purified material. Reducing the presence of isotopes with nonzero nuclear spin in a semiconductor host layer may improve qubit coherence and thus performance of spin qubit devices and assemblies.
FREQUENCY TUNING OF MULTI-QUBIT SYSTEMS
The invention includes methods, and the structures formed, for multi-qubit chips. The methods may include annealing a Josephson junction of a qubit to either increase or decrease the frequency of the qubit. The conditions of the anneal may be based on historical conditions, and may be chosen to tune each qubit to a desired frequency.
CHARGED PARTICLE BEAM SYSTEM AND METHODS
Disclosed is a charged particle beam system comprising a charged particle beam column having a charged particle source forming a charged particle beam, an objective lens and a first deflection system for changing a position of impingement of the charged particle beam in a sample plane. The system further comprises a sample chamber comprising a sample stage for holding a sample to be processed, and a controller configured to create and store a height map of a sample surface. The controller is further configured to dynamically adjust the objective lens of the charged particle beam in dependence on a position of impingement of the charged particle beam according to the height map.
FREQUENCY TUNING OF MULTI-QUBIT SYSTEMS
The invention includes methods, and the structures formed, for multi-qubit chips. The methods may include annealing a Josephson junction of a qubit to either increase or decrease the frequency of the qubit. The conditions of the anneal may be based on historical conditions, and may be chosen to tune each qubit to a desired frequency.
ADJUSTMENT OF QUBIT FREQUENCY THROUGH ANNEALING
An embodiment includes a method and device for forming a multi-qubit chip. The method includes forming a plurality of qubits on a chip, where each qubit comprises a Josephson junction. The method includes annealing one or more Josephson junctions. Annealing is performed by one or more of a plurality of laser emission sources on a planar lightwave circuit. Each of the laser emission sources is located above each qubit.
Integrated superconductor device and method of fabrication
An integrated superconductor device may include a substrate base and an intermediate layer disposed on the substrate base and comprising a preferred crystallographic orientation. The integrated superconductor device may further include an oriented superconductor layer disposed on the intermediate layer and a conductive strip disposed on a portion of the oriented superconductor layer. The conductive strip may define a superconductor region of the oriented superconductor layer thereunder, and an exposed region of the oriented superconductor layer adjacent the superconductor region.
Method for creating high-resolution micro- to nano-scale structures in high-temperature superconductor films
A method includes providing a film of a high-temperature superconductor compound on a substrate, where a portion of the film has a first oxygen state, and exposing a portion of the film to a focused ion beam to create a structure within the film. The structure may result from the portion of the film being partially or completely removed. The structure may be a trench along the length or width of the film. The method may include annealing the exposed portion of the film to a second oxygen state. The oxygen content of the second oxygen state may be greater or less than the oxygen content of the first oxygen state.
Long length high temperature superconducting wires with uniform ion implanted pinning microstructures
A method for producing a long length high temperature superconductor wire, includes providing a substrate, having a surface with a length of at least 50 meters and a width. The surface supports a biaxially textured high temperature superconducting layer and the biaxially textured high temperature superconducting layer has a length and a width corresponding to the length and width of the surface of the substrate. The method includes irradiating the biaxially textured high temperature superconductor layer with an ion beam impinging uniformly along the length and across the width of the biaxially textured high temperature superconductor layer to produce a uniform distribution of pinning microstructures in the biaxially textured high temperature superconductor layer.
Combined Dolan bridge and quantum dot Josephson junction in series
A method of producing a quantum circuit includes forming a mask on a substrate to cover a first portion of the substrate, implanting a second portion of the substrate with ions, and removing the mask, thereby providing a nanowire. The method further includes forming a first lead and a second lead, the first lead and the second lead each partially overlapping the nanowire. In operation, a portion of the nanowire between the first and second leads forms a quantum dot, thereby providing a quantum dot Josephson junction. The method further includes forming a third lead and a fourth lead, one of the third and fourth leads partially overlapping the nanowire, wherein the third lead is separated from the fourth lead by a dielectric layer, thereby providing a Dolan bridge Josephson junction. The nanowire is configured to connect the quantum dot Josephson junction and the Dolan bridge Josephson junction in series.
Method for fabricating superconducting devices using a focused ion beam
Nano-scale junctions, wires, and junction arrays are created by using a focused high-energy ion beam to direct-write insulating or poorly conducting barriers into thin films of materials that are sensitive to disorder, including superconductors, ferromagnetic materials and semiconductors.