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Quantum Information and Measurement (QIM)

A time-domain multiplexed measurement-based large-scale optical quantum computer

Akira Furusawa

Published Jan 1, 2019• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

I will explain the methodology of a time-domain multiplexed measurement-based optical quantum computer.
DOI
10.1364/qim.2019.s2b.1

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Measurement-based quantum computation with continuous variables in an optical setup shows great promise toward implementation of large-scale quantum computation, where the time-domain multiplexing approach enables us to generate the large-scale cluster state used to perform measurement-based quantum computation. To make effective use of the advantage of the time-domain multiplexing approach, in this paper, we propose the method to generate the large-scale three-dimensional cluster state which is a platform for topologically protected measurement-based quantum computation. Our method combines a time-domain multiplexing approach with a divide-and-conquer approach and has two advantages for implementing large-scale quantum computation. First, the squeezing level for verification of the entanglement of the three-dimensional cluster states is experimentally feasible. The second advantage is the robustness against analog errors derived from the finite squeezing of continuous variables during topologically protected measurement-based quantum computation. Therefore, our method is a promising approach to implement large-scale quantum computation with continuous variables.