Christopher Monroe - Ann Arbor MI, US Daniel Stick - Ann Arbor MI, US Martin Madsen - Ann Arbor MI, US Winfried Hensinger - Ann Arbor MI, US Keith Schwab - Ithaca NY, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor MI
A micrometer-scale ion trap, fabricated on a monolithic chip using semiconductor micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) technology. A single 111Cd+ ion is confined, laser cooled, and the heating measured in an integrated radiofrequency trap etched from a doped gallium arsenide (GaAs) heterostructure. Single 111Cd+ qubit ions are confined in a radiofrequency linear ion trap on a semiconductor chip by applying a combination of static and oscillating electric potentials to integrated electrodes. The electrodes are lithographically patterned from a monolithic semiconductor substrate, eliminating the need for manual assembly and alignment of individual electrodes. The scaling of this structure to hundreds or thousands of electrodes is possible with existing semiconductor fabrication technology.
Long-Distance Quantum Communication And Scalable Quantum Computation
Christopher Monroe - Dexter MI, US Boris Blinov - Seattle WA, US David Moehring - Ann Arbor MI, US Luming Duan - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
H04B 10/02 G06F 15/00
US Classification:
250393, 250395, 398173, 398183, 712 1
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for long-distance quantum communication and scalable quantum computation are disclosed. The methods and apparatus are based on probabilistic ion-photon mapping. Scalable quantum computation is achieved by forming deterministic quantum gates between remotely located trapped ions by detecting spontaneously emitted photons, accompanied by local Coulomb interaction between neighboring ions. Long-distance quantum communication and scalable quantum communication networks formed by employing a number of remote nodes that each include an ion trap and by employing probabilistic photon-mediated entanglement between the ions in each ion trap.
S. government already spends about $250 million per year on quantum computing, mostly through the Army Research Office, says Christopher Monroe, a physicist at the University of Maryland in College Park and co-founder of the quantum computing startup IonQ. But the DOE money will go mostly to its nat
Date: Jan 10, 2018
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Quantum simulators wield control over more than 50 qubits, setting new record
"Each ion qubit is a stable atomic clock that can be perfectly replicated," says UMD team lead Christopher Monroe, who is also the co-founder and chief scientist at the startup IonQ Inc. "They are effectively wired together with external laser beams. This means that the same device can be reprogramm
Date: Nov 30, 2017
Category: Science
Source: Google
Two Incredible New Quantum Machines Have Made Actual Science Discoveries
heyre very specific quantum simulators with very specific functions. These are esoteric problems that we have solved, said Christopher Monroe, physics professor at the University of Maryland. In our case we mapped out a phase diagram [how the properties of the system change based on the inputs]
Date: Nov 29, 2017
Category: Science
Source: Google
Two New Simulators Tease Future of Quantum Computing
Pioneering researchers such as Christopher Monroe (a co-author on the trapped ion paper) have helped create a great toolbox and understanding for controlling qubit arrays based on the trapped ion approach, according to Omran and his colleagues.They added that trapped ion arrays also enable resear
Date: Nov 29, 2017
Category: Science
Source: Google
Quantum Computing Breakthrough: World's First Reprogrammable Device Created Using Trapped Ions
For any computer to be useful, the user should not be required to know whats inside, co-author of the Nature article,Christopher Monroe, a fellow at JQI, said in a statement. Very few people care what their iPhone is actually doing at the physical level. Our experiment brings high-quality quant
Date: Aug 04, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Programmable ions set the stage for general-purpose quantum computers
In a paper published as the cover story in Nature on August 4, researchers working with Christopher Monroe, a Fellow of the Joint Quantum Institute and the Joint Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science at the University of Maryland, introduced the first fully programmable and reconfigura
Date: Aug 03, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
France's Haroche, Wineland of US win Nobel in physics for work on observing ...
Christopher Monroe, who does similar work at the Joint Quantum Institute at the University of Maryland, said the awarding of the prize to the two men is not a big surprise to me ... It was sort of obvious that they were a package.