A large-scale one-way quantum computer in an array of coupled cavities
G. W. Lin, X. B. Zou, X. M. Lin, and G. C. Guo

TL;DR
This paper presents a method to efficiently create large-scale 2D cluster states in coupled cavity arrays for one-way quantum computing, leveraging geometric phase shifts for rapid entanglement.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach to generate 2D cluster states using coherent displacements and geometric phases in coupled cavity systems, enabling scalable solid-state quantum computation.
Findings
Large-scale 2D cluster states can be generated quickly.
The method is feasible for solid-state quantum computing.
Geometric phase shifts enable efficient entanglement creation.
Abstract
We propose an efficient method to realize a large-scale one-way quantum computer in a two-dimensional (2D) array of coupled cavities, based on coherent displacements of an arbitrary state of cavity fields in a closed phase space. Due to the nontrivial geometric phase shifts accumulating only between the qubits in nearest-neighbor cavities, a large-scale 2D cluster state can be created within a short time. We discuss the feasibility of our method for scale solid-state quantum computation
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