305,287 research outputs found
Quantum computing with alkaline earth atoms
We present a complete scheme for quantum information processing using the
unique features of alkaline earth atoms. We show how two completely independent
lattices can be formed for the S and P states, with one used as
a storage lattice for qubits encoded on the nuclear spin, and the other as a
transport lattice to move qubits and perform gate operations. We discuss how
the P level can be used for addressing of individual qubits, and how
collisional losses from metastable states can be used to perform gates via a
lossy blockade mechanism.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, RevTeX
High fidelity readout scheme for rare-earth solid state quantum computing
We propose and analyze a high fidelity readout scheme for a single instance
approach to quantum computing in rare-earth-ion-doped crystals. The scheme is
based on using different species of qubit and readout ions, and it is shown
that by allowing the closest qubit ion to act as a readout buffer, the readout
error can be reduced by more than an order of magnitude. The scheme is shown to
be robust against certain experimental variations, such as varying detection
efficiencies, and we use the scheme to predict the expected quantum fidelity of
a CNOT gate in these solid state systems. In addition, we discuss the potential
scalability of the protocol to larger qubit systems. The results are based on
parameters which we believed are experimentally feasible with current
technology, and which can be simultaneously realized.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figure
Scalable designs for quantum computing with rare-earth-ion-doped crystals
Due to inhomogeneous broadening, the absorption lines of rare-earth-ion
dopands in crystals are many order of magnitudes wider than the homogeneous
linewidths. Several ways have been proposed to use ions with different
inhomogeneous shifts as qubit registers, and to perform gate operations between
such registers by means of the static dipole coupling between the ions.
In this paper we show that in order to implement high-fidelity quantum gate
operations by means of the static dipole interaction, we require the
participating ions to be strongly coupled, and that the density of such
strongly coupled registers in general scales poorly with register size.
Although this is critical to previous proposals which rely on a high density of
functional registers, we describe architectures and preparation strategies that
will allow scalable quantum computers based on rare-earth-ion doped crystals.Comment: Submitted to Phys. Rev.
The Evolution of NASAs High-End Computing Capabilities
For over 35 years, the NASA Advanced Supercomputing (NAS) Division at Ames Research Center has housed and managed the U.S. space agencys largest supercomputing assets. Focused on high-end computing technologies, efficient operations, and user success, the NAS Division has worked with industry to deploy a series of highly successful systems that enable scientific and engineering achievements across NASA. The complementary role of the High-End Computing Capability (HECC) project is evolving to meet NASAs future challenges in returning to the Moon as a pathway to Mars, while continuing exciting research in aeronautics, space exploration, and Earth science
High-Fidelity Control, Detection, and Entanglement of Alkaline-Earth Rydberg Atoms
Trapped neutral atoms have become a prominent platform for quantum science, where entanglement fidelity records have been set using highly excited Rydberg states. However, controlled two-qubit entanglement generation has so far been limited to alkali species, leaving the exploitation of more complex electronic structures as an open frontier that could lead to improved fidelities and fundamentally different applications such as quantum-enhanced optical clocks. Here, we demonstrate a novel approach utilizing the two-valence electron structure of individual alkaline-earth Rydberg atoms. We find fidelities for Rydberg state detection, single-atom Rabi operations and two-atom entanglement that surpass previously published values. Our results pave the way for novel applications, including programmable quantum metrology and hybrid atom–ion systems, and set the stage for alkaline-earth based quantum computing architectures
On the stability of displaced two-body lunar orbits
In a prior study, a methodology was developed for computing approximate large displaced orbits in the Earth-Moon circular restricted three-body problem (CRTBP)by the Moon-Sail two-body problem. It was found that far from the L1 and L2 points, the approximate two-body analysis for large accelerations matches well with the dynamics of displaced orbits in relation to the three-body problem. In the present study, the linear stability characteristics of the families of approximate periodic orbits are investigated
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