Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond
Physics and information are intimately connected, and the ultimate information processing devices will be those that harness the principles of quantum mechanics. Many physical systems have been identified as candidates for quantum information processing, but none of them are immune from errors. The...
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2014-08-01
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Series: | Physical Review X |
Online Access: | http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevX.4.031022 |
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doaj-08e322532dfb4ef7bc88a2752a56265a2020-11-24T23:32:53ZengAmerican Physical SocietyPhysical Review X2160-33082014-08-014303102210.1103/PhysRevX.4.031022Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in DiamondKae NemotoMichael TrupkeSimon J. DevittAshley M. StephensBurkhard ScharfenbergerKathrin BuczakTobias NöbauerMark S. EverittJörg SchmiedmayerWilliam J. MunroPhysics and information are intimately connected, and the ultimate information processing devices will be those that harness the principles of quantum mechanics. Many physical systems have been identified as candidates for quantum information processing, but none of them are immune from errors. The challenge remains to find a path from the experiments of today to a reliable and scalable quantum computer. Here, we develop an architecture based on a simple module comprising an optical cavity containing a single negatively charged nitrogen vacancy center in diamond. Modules are connected by photons propagating in a fiber-optical network and collectively used to generate a topological cluster state, a robust substrate for quantum information processing. In principle, all processes in the architecture can be deterministic, but current limitations lead to processes that are probabilistic but heralded. We find that the architecture enables large-scale quantum information processing with existing technology.http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevX.4.031022 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Kae Nemoto Michael Trupke Simon J. Devitt Ashley M. Stephens Burkhard Scharfenberger Kathrin Buczak Tobias Nöbauer Mark S. Everitt Jörg Schmiedmayer William J. Munro |
spellingShingle |
Kae Nemoto Michael Trupke Simon J. Devitt Ashley M. Stephens Burkhard Scharfenberger Kathrin Buczak Tobias Nöbauer Mark S. Everitt Jörg Schmiedmayer William J. Munro Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond Physical Review X |
author_facet |
Kae Nemoto Michael Trupke Simon J. Devitt Ashley M. Stephens Burkhard Scharfenberger Kathrin Buczak Tobias Nöbauer Mark S. Everitt Jörg Schmiedmayer William J. Munro |
author_sort |
Kae Nemoto |
title |
Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond |
title_short |
Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond |
title_full |
Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond |
title_fullStr |
Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond |
title_full_unstemmed |
Photonic Architecture for Scalable Quantum Information Processing in Diamond |
title_sort |
photonic architecture for scalable quantum information processing in diamond |
publisher |
American Physical Society |
series |
Physical Review X |
issn |
2160-3308 |
publishDate |
2014-08-01 |
description |
Physics and information are intimately connected, and the ultimate information processing devices will be those that harness the principles of quantum mechanics. Many physical systems have been identified as candidates for quantum information processing, but none of them are immune from errors. The challenge remains to find a path from the experiments of today to a reliable and scalable quantum computer. Here, we develop an architecture based on a simple module comprising an optical cavity containing a single negatively charged nitrogen vacancy center in diamond. Modules are connected by photons propagating in a fiber-optical network and collectively used to generate a topological cluster state, a robust substrate for quantum information processing. In principle, all processes in the architecture can be deterministic, but current limitations lead to processes that are probabilistic but heralded. We find that the architecture enables large-scale quantum information processing with existing technology. |
url |
http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevX.4.031022 |
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