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IMPLEMENTATION OF A SELECTIVE TWO-QUBIT GATE OPERATION IN A NEUTRAL ATOM QUANTUM COMPUTER

Elham Hosseini Lapasar, Kenichi Kasamatsu, Yasushi Kondo, Mikio Nakahara, Tetsuo Ohmi

Published Sep 27, 2012• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9789814425223_0002

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We propose a scalable neutral atom quantum computer with an on-demand interaction through a selective two-qubit gate operation. Atoms are trapped by a lattice of near field Fresnel diffraction lights so that each trap captures a single atom. One-qubit gate operation is implemented by a gate control laser beam which is applied to an individual atom. Two-qubit gate operation between an arbitrary pair of atoms is implemented by sending these atoms to a state-dependent optical lattice and making them collide so that a particular two-qubit state acquires a dynamical phase. We give numerical evaluations corresponding to these processes, from which we estimate the upper bound of a two-qubit gate operation time and corresponding gate fidelity. Our proposal is feasible within currently available technology developed in cold atom gas, MEMS, nanolithography, and various areas in optics.
We have previously discussed the design of a neutral atom quantum computer with an on-demand interaction [E. Hosseini Lapasar, et al., J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 80, 114003 (2011)]. In this contribution, we propose an experimental method to demonstrate a selective two-qubit gate operation that is less demanding than our original proposal, although the gate operation is limited to act between two neighboring atoms. We evaluate numerically the process of a two-qubit gate operation that is applied to a selected pair of nearest-neighbor, trapped atoms and we estimate the upper bound of the gate operation time and corresponding gate fidelity. The proposed scheme is scalable and, though challenging, is feasible with current experimental capabilities.