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Error-detected quantum operations with neutral atoms mediated by an optical cavity.

Brandon Grinkemeyer, Elmer Guardado-Sanchez, Ivana Dimitrova, Danilo Shchepanovich, G. E. Mandopoulou, J. Borregaard, Vladan Vuleti'c, Mikhail D Lukin·October 14, 2024·DOI: 10.1126/science.adr7075
PhysicsMedicine

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Abstract

Neutral-atom quantum processors are a promising platform for large-scale quantum computing. Integrating them with optical cavities enables fast nondestructive qubit readout and access to fast remote entanglement generation for quantum networking. In this work, we introduce a platform for coupling single atoms in optical tweezers to a Fabry-Perot fiber cavity. Leveraging the strong atom-cavity coupling, we demonstrated fast qubit-state readout with [Formula: see text] fidelity and two methods for cavity-mediated entanglement generation with integrated error detection. First, we used cavity-carving to generate a Bell state with 91(4)% fidelity and a 32(1)% success rate (the number in parentheses is the standard deviation). Second, we performed a cavity-mediated gate with a deterministic entanglement fidelity of 52.5(18)%, increased to 76(2)% with error detection. Our approach provides a route toward modular quantum computing and networking.

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