Magnetic Molecule Qubits: Chemistry as Hardware
Magnetic molecules can act as qubits whose properties chemists can tune. Spin dynamics, coherence times, applications and recent advances.
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739 articlesMagnetic molecules can act as qubits whose properties chemists can tune. Spin dynamics, coherence times, applications and recent advances.
Quantum Hall devices give resistance values fixed by fundamental constants, which is why they define resistance standards. Physics and uses.
Solid-state NMR quantum computing encodes qubits in nuclear spins in crystals. Its advantages over liquid NMR, challenges and prospects.
Liquid-state NMR ran the first small quantum algorithms using nuclear spins in molecules. How it worked and why it cannot scale far.
Coupled quantum dots let electrons tunnel between neighboring dots, which enables two-qubit gates. Formation, phenomena and applications.
Flux qubits encode information in the direction of current in a superconducting loop. Their principle, noise sources and comparison with others.
Single-electron and quantum transistors switch using tunneling and discrete charge. How they work, their applications and challenges.
Adiabatic quantum computers solve problems by slowly evolving a system in its ground state. Principles, comparison with gate models and uses.
Topological insulators conduct along their surface or edges while insulating inside. Band inversion, Z2 invariants and uses in spintronics.
Why graphene interests quantum device researchers: quantum dots, the quantum Hall effect, interference, spintronics and sensors.
Error mitigation techniques compared, including zero-noise extrapolation, probabilistic error cancellation and dynamical decoupling.
How quantum simulation can model processes of the early universe, such as field dynamics and particle creation, and what remains out of reach.