A low-temperature device architecture for the statistical study of electrical characteristics of 256 quantum devices
H. Al-Taie, L. W. Smith, B. Xu, P. See, J. P. Griffiths, H. E. Beere,, G. A. C. Jones, D. A. Ritchie, M. J. Kelly, and C. G. Smith

TL;DR
This paper introduces an on-chip multiplexing architecture that enables the measurement of 256 quantum devices with only 19 contacts at cryogenic temperatures, facilitating statistical analysis and scalability for quantum circuit development.
Contribution
The authors present a novel low-temperature multiplexing device architecture that significantly increases the number of measurable quantum devices without modifying existing setups.
Findings
Successfully measured 256 quantum wires with 19 contacts
Enabled statistical analysis of electrical variations and reproducibility
Demonstrated scalability for complex quantum device investigations
Abstract
Research in the field of low-temperature electronics is limited by the small number of electrical contacts available on cryogenic set ups. This not only restricts the number of devices that can be fabricated, but also the device and circuit complexity. We present an on-chip multiplexing technique which significantly increases the number of devices locally measurable on a single chip, without the modification of existing fabrication or experimental set-ups. We demonstrate the operation of the multiplexer by performing electrical measurements of 256 quantum wires formed by split-gate devices using only 19 electrical contacts on a cryogenic set-up. The multiplexer allows the measurement of many devices and enables us to perform statistical analyses of various electrical features which exist in quantum wires. We use this architecture to investigate spatial variations of electrical…
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