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

Coherent multiqubit operations in a six quantum dot linear array

Stephan G. J. Philips, Mateusz Tomasz Mądzik, Maximilian Russ, Sergei Amitonov, Delphine Brousse, Amir Sammak, Giordano Scappucci, Lieven M. K. Vandersypen

Published Mar 18, 2021• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Long-distance coherent coupling in a quantum dot array

Floris Braakman, Pierre Barthelemy, Christian Reichl +2 more

arXiv:1303.1034•Nature Nanotechnology•Apr 28, 2013•155 citations

Coherence and Manipulation of Quantum Dot Hybrid Qubits

Brandur Thorgrimsson

•Jan 1, 2019•0 citations

A Three-Dimensional Array of Quantum Dots

Hanifa Tidjani, Dario Denora, Michael Chan +6 more

Quantum dots can confine single electrons or holes to define spin qubits that can be operated with high fidelity. Experimental work has progressed from linear to two-dimensional arrays of quantum dots, enabling qubit interactions that are essential for quantum simulation and computation. Here, we explore architectures beyond planar geometries by constructing quantum dot arrays in three dimensions. We realize an eight-quantum dot system in a silicon-germanium heterostructure comprising two stacked germanium quantum wells, where quantum dots are positioned at the vertices of a cuboid. Using electrostatic gate control, we load a single hole into any of the eight quantum dots. To demonstrate the potential of multilayer quantum dot systems, we show coherent spin control and hopping-induced spin rotations by shuttling between the quantum wells. The ability to extend quantum dot arrays in three dimensions provides opportunities for novel quantum hardware and high-connectivity quantum circuits.

cond-mat.mes-hallCross-listedarXiv:2512.01634•Dec 2, 2025

Operating two exchange-only qubits in parallel

Mateusz Tomasz Mądzik, Florian Luthi, Gian Giacomo Guerreschi +38 more

Semiconductors are among the most promising platforms to implement large-scale quantum computers, as advanced manufacturing techniques allow fabrication of large quantum dot arrays1. Various qubit encodings can be used to store and manipulate quantum information on these quantum dot arrays. Regardless of qubit encoding, precise control over the exchange interaction between electrons confined in quantum dots in the array is critical. Furthermore, it is necessary to execute high-fidelity quantum operations concurrently to make full use of the limited coherence of individual qubits. Here we demonstrate the parallel operation of two exchange-only qubits, consisting of six quantum dots in a linear arrangement. Using randomized benchmarking (RB) techniques, we show that issuing pulses on the five barrier gates to modulate exchange interactions in a maximally parallel way maintains the quality of qubit control relative to sequential operation. The techniques developed to perform parallel exchange pulses can be readily adapted to other quantum-dot-based encodings. Moreover, we show the first, to our knowledge, experimental demonstrations of an iSWAP gate for exchange-only qubits and of a charge-locking Pauli spin blockade (PSB) readout method. The results are validated using cross-entropy benchmarking (XEB)2, a technique useful for performance characterization of larger quantum computing systems; here it is used for the first time on a quantum system based on semiconductor technology. Parallel operation of two exchange-only qubits consisting of six quantum dots arranged linearly is shown to be achievable and maintains qubit control quality compared with sequential operation, with potential for use in scaled quantum computing.

arXiv:2504.01191•Nature•Nov 26, 2025•5 citations

Individual two-axis control of three singlet-triplet qubits in a micromagnet integrated quantum dot array

Wonjin Jang, Min-Kyun Cho, Jehyun Kim +3 more

The individual confinement and two-axis qubit operations of two-electron spin qubits in a GaAs gate-defined sextuple quantum dot array with an integrated micromagnet are reported in this study. As a first step toward multiple-qubit operations, we demonstrate coherent manipulations of three singlet-triplet qubits showing underdamped Larmor and Ramsey oscillations in all double dot sites. An accurate measurement of site-dependent field gradients as well as root-mean-squared electric and magnetic noise is provided, which is followed by a discussion of the adequacy of a simple rectangular micromagnet for practical use in multiple quantum dot arrays. Current limitations and possible strategies for achieving simultaneous multi-qubit operations in extended linear arrays are also presented.

Applied Physics Letters•Dec 7, 2020•11 citations

Entangling multi-dot spin qubits

Vanita Srinivasa, Jacob M. Taylor, Charles Tahan

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 3, 2015•0 citations
Quantum dots can confine single electrons or holes to define spin qubits that can be operated with high fidelity. Experimental work has progressed from linear to two-dimensional arrays of quantum dots, enabling qubit interactions that are essential for quantum simulation and computation. Here, we explore architectures beyond planar geometries by constructing quantum dot arrays in three dimensions. We realize an eight-quantum dot system in a silicon-germanium heterostructure comprising two stacked germanium quantum wells, where quantum dots are positioned at the vertices of a cuboid. Using electrostatic gate control, we load a single hole into any of the eight quantum dots. To demonstrate the potential of multilayer quantum dot systems, we show coherent spin control and hopping-induced spin rotations by shuttling between the quantum wells. The ability to extend quantum dot arrays in three dimensions provides opportunities for novel quantum hardware and high-connectivity quantum circuits.
Semiconductors are among the most promising platforms to implement large-scale quantum computers, as advanced manufacturing techniques allow fabrication of large quantum dot arrays1. Various qubit encodings can be used to store and manipulate quantum information on these quantum dot arrays. Regardless of qubit encoding, precise control over the exchange interaction between electrons confined in quantum dots in the array is critical. Furthermore, it is necessary to execute high-fidelity quantum operations concurrently to make full use of the limited coherence of individual qubits. Here we demonstrate the parallel operation of two exchange-only qubits, consisting of six quantum dots in a linear arrangement. Using randomized benchmarking (RB) techniques, we show that issuing pulses on the five barrier gates to modulate exchange interactions in a maximally parallel way maintains the quality of qubit control relative to sequential operation. The techniques developed to perform parallel exchange pulses can be readily adapted to other quantum-dot-based encodings. Moreover, we show the first, to our knowledge, experimental demonstrations of an iSWAP gate for exchange-only qubits and of a charge-locking Pauli spin blockade (PSB) readout method. The results are validated using cross-entropy benchmarking (XEB)2, a technique useful for performance characterization of larger quantum computing systems; here it is used for the first time on a quantum system based on semiconductor technology. Parallel operation of two exchange-only qubits consisting of six quantum dots arranged linearly is shown to be achievable and maintains qubit control quality compared with sequential operation, with potential for use in scaled quantum computing.
The individual confinement and two-axis qubit operations of two-electron spin qubits in a GaAs gate-defined sextuple quantum dot array with an integrated micromagnet are reported in this study. As a first step toward multiple-qubit operations, we demonstrate coherent manipulations of three singlet-triplet qubits showing underdamped Larmor and Ramsey oscillations in all double dot sites. An accurate measurement of site-dependent field gradients as well as root-mean-squared electric and magnetic noise is provided, which is followed by a discussion of the adequacy of a simple rectangular micromagnet for practical use in multiple quantum dot arrays. Current limitations and possible strategies for achieving simultaneous multi-qubit operations in extended linear arrays are also presented.