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Physical Review Letters

Deterministic Nonlocal Quantum Gate with Room-Temperature Memory Modules

Xing Lei, Jiatong Li, Xiaoyu Zhou, Jieli Yan, Minwen Ji, Zhihui Yan, Xiaojun Jia, Changde Xie, Kunchi Peng

Published Sep 4, 2025• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Scaling quantum computation is a crucial challenge for practical applications, hindered by the inherent errors and noises in real-world quantum systems. The quantum modular architecture offers a possible solution, where smaller quantum modules are individually constructed and assembled into a larger architecture. In this architecture, the nonlocal quantum gates are the building blocks; until now, it has remained challenging for practical applications to implement a nonlocal quantum gate with the memory modules under deterministic and room-temperature conditions, due to intrinsic probability and hardware complexity. Here, we propose and demonstrate a scheme to deterministically implement a nonlocal quantum gate between the room-temperature memory modules. The key technologies include cavity-enhanced atomic modules, two of which are connected by a single pair of distributed entangled optical modes and real-time mutual feedforward controls. The nonlocal quantum nondemolition gate between two room-temperature memory modules is deterministically demonstrated with different input coherent states, and the quantum nature is confirmed by outputting entangled atomic modules. Our results illustrate the functionality and feasibility of nonlocal quantum gate and may have potential applications in modular quantum information processing.

DOI
10.1103/xt77-2gpw

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Scaling quantum computation is a crucial challenge for practical applications, hindered by the inherent errors and noises in real-world quantum systems. The quantum modular architecture offers a possible solution, where smaller quantum modules are individually constructed and assembled into a larger architecture. In this architecture, the nonlocal quantum gates are the building blocks; until now, it has remained challenging for practical applications to implement a nonlocal quantum gate with the memory modules under deterministic and room-temperature conditions, due to intrinsic probability and hardware complexity. Here, we propose and demonstrate a scheme to deterministically implement a nonlocal quantum gate between the room-temperature memory modules. The key technologies include cavity-enhanced atomic modules, two of which are connected by a single pair of distributed entangled optical modes and real-time mutual feedforward controls. The nonlocal quantum nondemolition gate between two room-temperature memory modules is deterministically demonstrated with different input coherent states, and the quantum nature is confirmed by outputting entangled atomic modules. Our results illustrate the functionality and feasibility of nonlocal quantum gate and may have potential applications in modular quantum information processing.
We experimentally demonstrate, with an all-optical setup, a nonlocal deterministic quantum nondemolition interaction gate applicable to quantum states at nodes separated by a physical distance and connected by classical communication channels. The gate implementation, based on entangled states shared in advance, local operations, and classical communication, runs completely in parallel fashion at both of the local nodes, requiring minimum resources. The nondemolition character of the gate up to the local unitary squeezing is verified by the analysis using several coherent states. A genuine quantum nature of the gate is confirmed by the capability of deterministically producing an entangled state at the output from two separable input states. The all-optical nonlocal gate operation can be potentially incorporated into distributed quantum computing with atomic or solid-state systems as a cross-processor unitary operation.
Abstract Assembling future large-scale quantum computers out of smaller, specialized modules promises to simplify a number of formidable science and engineering challenges. One of the primary challenges in developing a modular architecture is in engineering high fidelity, low-latency quantum interconnects between modules. Here we demonstrate a modular solid state architecture with deterministic inter-module coupling between four physically separate, interchangeable superconducting qubit integrated circuits, achieving two-qubit gate fidelities as high as 99.1 ± 0.5% and 98.3 ± 0.3% for iSWAP and CZ entangling gates, respectively. The quality of the inter-module entanglement is further confirmed by a demonstration of Bell-inequality violation for disjoint pairs of entangled qubits across the four separate silicon dies. Having proven out the fundamental building blocks, this work provides the technological foundations for a modular quantum processor: technology which will accelerate near-term experimental efforts and open up new paths to the fault-tolerant era for solid state qubit architectures.
Quantum memory provides a platform for building quantum networks in quantum information processing. Applications of said networks include quantum gates for quantum computing and quantum repeaters for long distance quantum key distribution. An optical quantum memory can be realized by a cold atom system combined with electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). However, room temperature quantum memory via vapor cells benefit from its easy operation without the need for laser cooling and trapping, promoting the scalability. In this work, we studied and tested EIT in a Rubidium vapor cell at room temperature, by storing and retrieving a classical light source using probe and control lasers. We also constructed a portable quantum memory system and realized the storage of light at the single-photon level at room temperature. For a future perspective, we designed the quantum memory system with cavities, wishing to breakthrough in storage efficiency. | 37 pages
The scalability of quantum technologies will depend on the ability to interconnect independent quantum systems through photonic channels. However, heterogeneous quantum platforms emit and absorb photons with widely differing properties, severely limiting inter-node interference and modular connectivity. Here we demonstrate a cold-atom optical quantum memory that simultaneously achieves near-unity storage-and-retrieval efficiency and deterministic temporal adaptation of single photons between arbitrary and programmable input and output pulse waveforms. Operating at high optical depth and within a fully integrated architecture, the system can store photons with durations spanning over three orders of magnitude and reshape them arbitrarily without compromising efficiency, achieving compatibility with many current platforms. By augmenting the role of a quantum memory from a passive storage element to an active programmable photonic interface, our results establish a key building block for scalable entanglement-based quantum networks and modular quantum computing architectures.
Abstract Quantum gate teleportation enables spatially separated parties to implement nonlocal quantum operations using preshared entanglement, local operations, measurement, and classical communication. Here, we present a two-branch entanglement-assisted coherent-control architecture for the deterministic remote implementation of nonlocal two-qubit gates. In this architecture, the two parties coherently select between two pairs of local unitary operations acting on their respective input qubits, a structure that can be naturally encoded through spatial-path superposition. The protocol is formulated at the operator level, allowing deterministic operation to be established independently of the input-state parametrization and making its scope explicit. For two-qubit unitary targets, we show that the deterministic branch conditions restrict the nonlocal domain of the balanced two-branch ansatz: apart from local product operations, any implementable nonlocal unitary must be locally unitarily equivalent to the CNOT/CZ class. We construct explicit CNOT and controlled- Z realizations as two representatives of this unique nonlocal equivalence class. We also introduce a photonic path-encoding and destructive branch-readout scheme in which spatial path encodes the coherent-control degree of freedom and polarization carries the computational qubits, illustrating how the proposed architecture can be physically encoded.
Establishing quantum entanglement between individual nodes is crucial for building large-scale quantum networks, enabling secure quantum communication, distributed quantum computing, enhanced quantum metrology and fundamental tests of quantum mechanics. However, the shared entanglements have been merely observed in either extremely low-temperature or well-isolated systems, which limits the quantum networks for the real-life applications. Here, we report the realization of heralding quantum entanglement between two atomic ensembles at room temperature, where each of them contains billions of motional atoms. By measuring the mapped-out entangled state with quantum interference, concurrence and correlation, we strongly verify the existence of a single excitation delocalized in two atomic ensembles. Remarkably, the heralded quantum entanglement of atomic ensembles can be operated with the feature of delay-choice, which illustrates the essentiality of the built-in quantum memory. The demonstrated building block paves the way for constructing quantum networks and distributing entanglement across multiple remote nodes at ambient conditions.