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Nanofabrication of a multi-qubit solid state quantum computer device

Tilo M. Buehler, Rp Mckinnon, NE Lumpkin, R. Brenner, Andrew S. Dzurak, R. G. Clark, David N. Jamieson, Jeffrey Colin McCallum

Published Jan 1, 2001• 0 citations
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Integrated photonic devices in diamond have tremendous potential for many quantum applications, including long-distance quantum communication, quantum information processing, and quantum sensing. These devices benefit from diamond's combination of exceptional thermal, optical, and mechanical properties. Its wide electronic bandgap makes diamond an ideal host for a variety of optical active spin qubits that are key building blocks for quantum technologies. In landmark experiments, diamond spin qubits have enabled demonstrations of remote entanglement, memory-enhanced quantum communication, and multi-qubit spin registers with fault-tolerant quantum error correction, leading to the realization of multinode quantum networks. These advances put diamond at the forefront of solid-state material platforms for quantum information processing. Recent developments in diamond nanofabrication techniques provide a promising route to further scaling of these landmark experiments towards real-life quantum technologies. In this paper, we focus on the recent progress in creating integrated diamond quantum photonic devices, with particular emphasis on spin-photon interfaces, cavity optomechanical devices, and spin-phonon transduction. Finally, we discuss prospects and remaining challenges for the use of diamond in scalable quantum technologies.
Recent advances in nanofabrication and optical control imply that multi-qubit-cavity systems can now be engineered with pre-designed couplings. Here we propose optical realizations of spin-glass systems which exploit these new nanoscale technologies. By contrast with traditional realizations using magnetic solids, phase transition phenomena can now arise in both the matter and radiation subsystems. Moreover the phase transitions are tunable simply by varying the matter-radiation coupling strength.