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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Magnetic field resilient superconducting coplanar waveguide resonators for hybrid circuit QED experiments

James Kroll, Francesco Borsoi, Kian L. van der Enden, Willemijn Uilhoorn, Damaz de Jong, Alessandro Bruno, Maja C. Cassidy, Leo P. Kouwenhoven

Published Mar 7, 2018• 0 citations
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Superconducting coplanar waveguide resonators that can operate in strong magnetic fields are important for a variety of high-frequency superconducting devices. Magnetic fields degrade resonator performance by creating Abrikosov vortices that cause resistive losses and frequency fluctuations, or suppress the superconductivity entirely. To mitigate these effects, the authors investigate how device geometry and lithographically defined artificial defects can control vortex dynamics. These techniques allow the resonators to retain single-photon quality factors of about 10${}^{5}$ at ${B}_{\ensuremath{\parallel}}$ \ensuremath{\simeq} 6 T, for fast charge readout of a gate-defined double quantum dot at ${B}_{\ensuremath{\parallel}}$ = 1 T.

arXiv:1809.03932•Physical Review Applied•Jun 24, 2019•116 citations
Superconducting coplanar waveguide resonators that can operate in strong magnetic fields are important for a variety of high-frequency superconducting devices. Magnetic fields degrade resonator performance by creating Abrikosov vortices that cause resistive losses and frequency fluctuations, or suppress the superconductivity entirely. To mitigate these effects, the authors investigate how device geometry and lithographically defined artificial defects can control vortex dynamics. These techniques allow the resonators to retain single-photon quality factors of about 105{}^{5}5 at ${B}_{\ensuremath{\parallel}}$ \ensuremath{\simeq} 6 T, for fast charge readout of a gate-defined double quantum dot at ${B}_{\ensuremath{\parallel}}$ = 1 T.