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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

A two-qubit gate based on a multi-terminal double barrier Josephson

Serhii Shafraniuk

Published Mar 7, 2007• 0 citations
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A multiterminal double-barrier SISIS junction (S and I denote a superconductor and an insulating barrier, respectively) is suggested as a two-qubit gate with tunable intrinsic coupling. Two quantum wells are formed in the vicinities of the left and right SIS subjunctions. This gives two individual qubits, which are intrinsically coupled via the middle S layer due to phase coherence. The interqubit coupling $J$ is tuned by two bias supercurrents ${I}_{1}$ and ${I}_{2}$ across each of the SIS subjunctions independently. Additional coupling is accomplished by transport supercurrents ${I}_{l}^{\mathrm{tr}}$ along adjacent S layers. Using a microscopic model we compute major qubit characteristics and study sources of the intrinsic decoherence. We compute the entanglement of the two-qubit states, leakage and fidelity characteristics versus $J$, and discuss the readout process.

Physical Review B•Jul 26, 2006•9 citations
A multiterminal double-barrier SISIS junction (S and I denote a superconductor and an insulating barrier, respectively) is suggested as a two-qubit gate with tunable intrinsic coupling. Two quantum wells are formed in the vicinities of the left and right SIS subjunctions. This gives two individual qubits, which are intrinsically coupled via the middle S layer due to phase coherence. The interqubit coupling JJJ is tuned by two bias supercurrents I1{I}_{1}I1​ and I2{I}_{2}I2​ across each of the SIS subjunctions independently. Additional coupling is accomplished by transport supercurrents Iltr{I}_{l}^{\mathrm{tr}}Iltr​ along adjacent S layers. Using a microscopic model we compute major qubit characteristics and study sources of the intrinsic decoherence. We compute the entanglement of the two-qubit states, leakage and fidelity characteristics versus JJJ, and discuss the readout process.