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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Engineering a Kerr-Based Deterministic Cubic Phase Gate via Gaussian Operations

Tatsuhiro Onodera, Ryotatsu Yanagimoto, Edwin Ng, Logan G. Wright, Peter L. McMahon, Hideo Mabuchi

Published Mar 18, 2021• 0 citations
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We propose a deterministic, measurement-free implementation of a cubic phase gate for continuous-variable quantum information processing. In our scheme, the applications of displacement and squeezing operations allow us to engineer the effective evolution of the quantum state propagating through an optical Kerr nonlinearity. Under appropriate conditions, we show that the input state evolves according to a cubic phase Hamiltonian, and we find that the cubic phase gate error decreases inverse quartically with the amount of quadrature squeezing, even in the presence of linear loss. We also show how our scheme can be adapted to deterministically generate a nonclassical approximate cubic phase state with high fidelity using a ratio of native nonlinearity to linear loss of only 10^{-4}, indicating that our approach may be experimentally viable in the near term even on all-optical platforms, e.g., using quantum solitons in pulsed nonlinear nanophotonics.
Squeezing is a nonlinear Gaussian operation that is a key component in the construction of other nonlinear Gaussian gates. In our implementation of the squeezing gate, the amount and the orientation of the squeezing can be controlled by an external driving signal with a 1-MHz operational bandwidth. This provides another way to view dynamic Gaussian processing. In particular, the gate can be immediately employed as the feedforward needed for the deterministic implementation of the quantum cubic phase gate, which is a key piece of universal quantum information processing.