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Physics Letters A

Entanglement generation between two solid-state qubits mediated by microwave photons

Marlon S. Domínguez, Herbert Vinck-Posada, Edgar A. Gómez

Published Nov 23, 2020• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.physleta.2020.127045

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In a superconducting weak link, the supercurrent is carried by Andreev bound states (ABSs) formed by the phase-coherent reflection of electrons and their time-reversed partners. A single, highly transmissive ABS can serve as an ideal, compact two-level system, due to a potentially large energy difference to the next ABS. While the coherent manipulation of such Andreev levels qubits (ALQs) has been demonstrated, a long-range coupling between two ALQs, necessary for advanced qubit architectures, has not been achieved, yet. Here, we demonstrate a coherent remote coupling between two ALQs, mediated by a microwave photon in a novel superconducting microwave cavity coupler. The latter hosts two modes with different coupling rates to an external port. This allows us to perform fast readout of each qubit using the strongly coupled mode, while the weakly coupled mode is utilized to mediate the coupling between the qubits. When both qubits are tuned into resonance with the latter mode, we find excitation spectra with avoided-crossings, in very good agreement with the Tavis-Cummings model. Based on this model, we identify highly entangled two-qubit states for which the entanglement is mediated over a distance of six millimeters. This work establishes ALQs as compact and scalable solid-state qubits.
Solid-state quantum emitters, such as quantum dots, color centers, rare-earth dopants, and organic molecules, offer qubit systems that integrate well with chip-scale photonic and electronic devices. To fully harness their potential for quantum applications requires the generation of entanglement between two remote qubits with high fidelity and efficiency. In this article, we compare the performance of three common photon-mediated entanglement schemes under realistic noise for solid-state quantum emitters, including optical dephasing and spectral diffusion. We identify the optimal scheme across different noise regimes and calculate the measurement parameters needed to achieve the highest entanglement fidelity at a given rate. Additionally, we explore the effects of temporal and spectral filtering in enhancing entanglement fidelity. Our findings provide practical guidelines for selecting optimal entanglement schemes and outline the measurement strategies for achieving better entanglement fidelity.
Path-entangled optical photons have played an important role in the multinode quantum network and quantum sensing, although most of them were usually generated probabilistically with linear optical platforms. Here, by using the spontaneous radiations of a pair of entangled solid-state qubits coupled to a common one-dimensional waveguide, we alternatively propose an on-chip approach to deterministically generate the path-entangled microwave single-photon state. With the trapped electrons on liquid helium, we specifically demonstrate its feasibility. In addition to the calculation of the von Neumann entropy for the entanglement witness, we show that the generated path-entanglement photons can be experimentally tested by simply measuring the distinguishability of the spontaneously emitted spectra of the photons being detected by the left and right single-photon detectors. The generalization of the proposal to the other solid-state experimental platforms is also discussed.