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Nature Electronics

Superconducting radiofrequency transistors

Matthew Parker

Published Jul 26, 2023• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1038/s41928-023-01007-w

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A low noise radiofrequency amplifier (10), using a dc SQUID (superconducting quantum interference device) as the input amplifying element. The dc SQUID (11) and an input coil (12) are maintained at superconductivity temperatures in a superconducting shield (13), with the input coil (12) inductively coupled to the superconducting ring (17) of the dc SQUID (11). A radiofrequency signal from outside the shield (13) is applied to the input coil (12), and an amplified radiofrequency signal is developed across the dc SQUID ring (17) and transmitted to exteriorly of the shield (13). A power gain of 19.5.+-.0.5 dB has been achieved with a noise temperature of 1.0.+-.0.4 K. at a frequency of 100 MHz.
We report on a fabrication process of superconducting weak links and superconducting transistors, which contain two-dimensional electrons in InAs/(AlGa)Sb quantum well. The superconducting transistors with lead alloy superconducting contacts were fabricated by using electron beam lithography, lift-off, and wet chemical etching processes. We have succeeded in fabricating a superconducting transistor with 0.4 µ m channel length and 0.17 µ m gate length between superconducting electrodes. Although the ideal performance of superconducting transistors has not been achieved yet, we present the results of superconducting weak links. The process of reducing contact resistance between lead alloy and InAs is also discussed, which is crucial to demonstrate the performance of the superconducting transistor.