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

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

A Multi-Channel Josephson Parametric Amplifier

Michael Selvanayagam, Alexander T. Papageorge, Damon S. Russell, Nick Rubin, Mehrnoosh Vahdipour, Spike Curtis, Anthony Polloreno, Matthew J. Reagor, Chad T. Rigetti

Published Mar 14, 2017• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Observation of parametric deamplication in a Josephson parametric amplifier (A)

Bernard Yurke, P. G. Kaminsky, L. W. JUN. RUPP +4 more

Journal of the Optical Society of America B•Jan 1, 1987•0 citations

Readout of a quantum processor with high dynamic range Josephson parametric amplifiers

T. White, Alex Opremcak, George Sterling +91 more

We demonstrate a high dynamic range Josephson parametric amplifier (JPA) in which the active nonlinear element is implemented using an array of rf-SQUIDs. The device is matched to the 50 Ω environment with a Klopfenstein-taper impedance transformer and achieves a bandwidth of 250–300 MHz with input saturation powers up to −95 dBm at 20 dB gain. A 54-qubit Sycamore processor was used to benchmark these devices, providing a calibration for readout power, an estimation of amplifier added noise, and a platform for comparison against standard impedance matched parametric amplifiers with a single dc-SQUID. We find that the high power rf-SQUID array design has no adverse effect on system noise, readout fidelity, or qubit dephasing, and we estimate an upper bound on amplifier added noise at 1.6 times the quantum limit. Finally, amplifiers with this design show no degradation in readout fidelity due to gain compression, which can occur in multi-tone multiplexed readout with traditional JPAs.

arXiv:2209.07757•Applied Physics Letters•Jan 2, 2023•45 citations

High dynamic range Josephson parametric amplifiers

Nicolas Roch, Kater W. Murch, Rajamani Vijay

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 17, 2016•0 citations

Development of Josephson Parametric Amplifiers for quantum applications

Stefanos Basili

Quantum-limited parametric amplifiers have become increasingly interesting and relevant with the progressing field of quantum computing. However, currently it is still challenging to fabricate these complex devices. In this thesis, we developed cross type Josephson junctions (JJs), lumped element LC resonators, lumped element Josephson parametric amplifiers (JPAs) and Josephson traveling wave parametric amplifiers (JTWPAs). We found and resolved several fabrication issues however we suspect that both the JPA and JTWPA suffered from microshorts in the circuits during the cryogenic measurements. Nevertheless, we managed to measure the resonance frequency of the JPA and have noticed the flux focusing effect when we flux tune it. We preformed room temperature measurements on over 300 JJs and calculated the relative standard deviation (RSD) for various JJ sizes. We found the spread of 30 fabricated resonators and a rough estimate of their Q factors. The JTWPAs developed are non-degenerate four wave mixing amplifiers that use the resonant phase matching (RPM) technique to reduce the phase mismatch problem. The transmission through the measured JTWPA showed 50 dB loss probably caused by presumably a short from the transmission line to ground. However, when the JTWPA was driven with a pump we observed 20 dB increase in transmission in some frequency bands.

•Jan 1, 2020•0 citations

Josephson junction arrays as parametric amplifiers (A)

R. Y. Chiao

Journal of the Optical Society of America A•May 1, 1978•1 citation

Flux-driven Josephson parametric amplifier

Tsuyoshi Yamamoto

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 17, 2009•0 citations
We demonstrate a high dynamic range Josephson parametric amplifier (JPA) in which the active nonlinear element is implemented using an array of rf-SQUIDs. The device is matched to the 50 Ω environment with a Klopfenstein-taper impedance transformer and achieves a bandwidth of 250–300 MHz with input saturation powers up to −95 dBm at 20 dB gain. A 54-qubit Sycamore processor was used to benchmark these devices, providing a calibration for readout power, an estimation of amplifier added noise, and a platform for comparison against standard impedance matched parametric amplifiers with a single dc-SQUID. We find that the high power rf-SQUID array design has no adverse effect on system noise, readout fidelity, or qubit dephasing, and we estimate an upper bound on amplifier added noise at 1.6 times the quantum limit. Finally, amplifiers with this design show no degradation in readout fidelity due to gain compression, which can occur in multi-tone multiplexed readout with traditional JPAs.
Quantum-limited parametric amplifiers have become increasingly interesting and relevant with the progressing field of quantum computing. However, currently it is still challenging to fabricate these complex devices. In this thesis, we developed cross type Josephson junctions (JJs), lumped element LC resonators, lumped element Josephson parametric amplifiers (JPAs) and Josephson traveling wave parametric amplifiers (JTWPAs). We found and resolved several fabrication issues however we suspect that both the JPA and JTWPA suffered from microshorts in the circuits during the cryogenic measurements. Nevertheless, we managed to measure the resonance frequency of the JPA and have noticed the flux focusing effect when we flux tune it. We preformed room temperature measurements on over 300 JJs and calculated the relative standard deviation (RSD) for various JJ sizes. We found the spread of 30 fabricated resonators and a rough estimate of their Q factors. The JTWPAs developed are non-degenerate four wave mixing amplifiers that use the resonant phase matching (RPM) technique to reduce the phase mismatch problem. The transmission through the measured JTWPA showed 50 dB loss probably caused by presumably a short from the transmission line to ground. However, when the JTWPA was driven with a pump we observed 20 dB increase in transmission in some frequency bands.