Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

The Japan Society of Applied Physics

Coherent coupling between a microwave cavity and ensemble of superconducting qubits

Yuichiro Matsuzaki, Kosuke Kakuyanagi, Corentin Déprez, Neil Lambert, Natsuko Ishida, Hiraku Toida, Kouichi Semba, William J. Munro, Hiroshi Yamaguchi, Saito Shiro

Published Feb 8, 2016• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Coupling two superconducting qubits via a cavity

Johannes Majer, S. M. Girvin, Robert J. Schoelkopf

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 6, 2007•0 citations

Simultaneous Bistability of a Qubit and Resonator in Circuit Quantum Electrodynamics

Th. K. Mavrogordatos, Giovanna Tancredi, M. Elliott +6 more

We explore the joint activated dynamics exhibited by two quantum degrees of freedom: a cavity mode oscillator which is strongly coupled to a superconducting qubit in the strongly coherently driven dispersive regime. Dynamical simulations and complementary measurements show a range of parameters where both the cavity and the qubit exhibit sudden simultaneous switching between two metastable states. This manifests in ensemble averaged amplitudes of both the cavity and qubit exhibiting a partial coherent cancellation. Transmission measurements of driven microwave cavities coupled to transmon qubits show detailed features which agree with the theory in the regime of simultaneous switching.

arXiv:1611.10354•Physical Review Letters•Jan 24, 2017•36 citations

Superconducting qubits coupled to resonant cavities

Alexandre Blais

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 10, 2008•0 citations

Interfacing microwave qubits and optical photons via spin ensembles

Susanne Blum, Christopher O’Brien, Nikolai Lauk +3 more

A protocol is discussed which allows one to realize a transducer for single photons between the optical and the microwave frequency range. The transducer is a spin ensemble, where the individual emitters possess both an optical and a magnetic-dipole transition. Reversible frequency conversion is realized by combining optical photon storage, by means of electromagnetically induced transparency, with the controlled switching of the coupling between the magnetic-dipole transition and a superconducting qubit, which is realized by means of a microwave cavity. The efficiency is quantified by the global fidelity for coherently transferring a qubit excitation between a single optical photon and the superconducting qubit. We test various strategies and show that the total efficiency is essentially limited by the optical quantum memory: It can exceed 80% for ensembles of nitrogen-vacancy centers and approaches 99% for cold atomic ensemble, assuming state-of-the-art experimental parameters. This protocol allows one to bridge the gap between the optical and the microwave regime in order to efficiently combine superconducting and optical components in quantum networks.

arXiv:1501.05860•Physical Review A•Mar 26, 2015•48 citations

Coupling superconducting qubits via a cavity bus

Johannes Majer, Jerry M. Chow, Jay Gambetta +11 more

arXiv:0709.2135•Nature•Sep 1, 2007•1,372 citations

Reducing surface loss in 3D microwave copper cavities for superconducting transmon qubits

Daniela F. Bogorin, Matthew Ware, Douglas McClure +2 more

The recent implementation of three-dimensional microwave cavities coupled to superconducting transmon qubits has led to dramatic improvements in qubit coherence times [1]. Besides the superconducting aluminum cavities that have been used in many such measurements, other recent experiments have utilized copper cavities [2] with coherence times now approaching 0.1 ms. We are investigating the effects on the quality factor for three-dimensional copper cavities that have the cavity-wall surfaces electropolished and coated with a superconducting tin layer. The copper base provides a good path for thermalizing the cavity walls and qubit chip, while the surface treatment reduces the microwave loss. We have measured a superconducting transmon qubit in such a cavity and we report our low-temperature coherence results on the same qubit and cavity measured in two different labs.

IEEE International Superconductive Electronics Conference (ISEC)•Jul 1, 2013•3 citations
We explore the joint activated dynamics exhibited by two quantum degrees of freedom: a cavity mode oscillator which is strongly coupled to a superconducting qubit in the strongly coherently driven dispersive regime. Dynamical simulations and complementary measurements show a range of parameters where both the cavity and the qubit exhibit sudden simultaneous switching between two metastable states. This manifests in ensemble averaged amplitudes of both the cavity and qubit exhibiting a partial coherent cancellation. Transmission measurements of driven microwave cavities coupled to transmon qubits show detailed features which agree with the theory in the regime of simultaneous switching.
A protocol is discussed which allows one to realize a transducer for single photons between the optical and the microwave frequency range. The transducer is a spin ensemble, where the individual emitters possess both an optical and a magnetic-dipole transition. Reversible frequency conversion is realized by combining optical photon storage, by means of electromagnetically induced transparency, with the controlled switching of the coupling between the magnetic-dipole transition and a superconducting qubit, which is realized by means of a microwave cavity. The efficiency is quantified by the global fidelity for coherently transferring a qubit excitation between a single optical photon and the superconducting qubit. We test various strategies and show that the total efficiency is essentially limited by the optical quantum memory: It can exceed 80% for ensembles of nitrogen-vacancy centers and approaches 99% for cold atomic ensemble, assuming state-of-the-art experimental parameters. This protocol allows one to bridge the gap between the optical and the microwave regime in order to efficiently combine superconducting and optical components in quantum networks.
The recent implementation of three-dimensional microwave cavities coupled to superconducting transmon qubits has led to dramatic improvements in qubit coherence times [1]. Besides the superconducting aluminum cavities that have been used in many such measurements, other recent experiments have utilized copper cavities [2] with coherence times now approaching 0.1 ms. We are investigating the effects on the quality factor for three-dimensional copper cavities that have the cavity-wall surfaces electropolished and coated with a superconducting tin layer. The copper base provides a good path for thermalizing the cavity walls and qubit chip, while the surface treatment reduces the microwave loss. We have measured a superconducting transmon qubit in such a cavity and we report our low-temperature coherence results on the same qubit and cavity measured in two different labs.