A one-bit feedback protocol estimates a superconducting qubit's bistable frequency from a single shot and stabilizes gate performance with 77% error reduction at 136 kHz bandwidth.
Passive and active suppression of transduced noise in silicon spin qubits
3 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 6 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
representative citing papers
Hole spin qubits can sense the geometry of electrostatic disorder from two-level fluctuators via g-tensor anisotropy, using a Berry-phase protocol estimated to achieve order-unity SNR in tens of microseconds, with optimal regimes identified by quantum Fisher information.
Neural-network autotuning combined with FPGA-accelerated RF reflectometry reduces stability-diagram acquisition time by 9.8x and total single-electron-regime initialization time by 2.2x in a SiGe quantum dot.
citing papers explorer
-
Operating a bistable qubit
A one-bit feedback protocol estimates a superconducting qubit's bistable frequency from a single shot and stabilizes gate performance with 77% error reduction at 136 kHz bandwidth.
-
Probing Electrostatic Disorder via g-Tensor Geometry
Hole spin qubits can sense the geometry of electrostatic disorder from two-level fluctuators via g-tensor anisotropy, using a Berry-phase protocol estimated to achieve order-unity SNR in tens of microseconds, with optimal regimes identified by quantum Fisher information.
-
Rapid Autotuning of a SiGe Quantum Dot into the Single-Electron Regime with Machine Learning and RF-Reflectometry FPGA-Based Measurements
Neural-network autotuning combined with FPGA-accelerated RF reflectometry reduces stability-diagram acquisition time by 9.8x and total single-electron-regime initialization time by 2.2x in a SiGe quantum dot.