High Fidelity Quantum Gates beyond spectral selection
Kwok Chung Matthew Cheung, Florian Mintert

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates how temporally shaped driving pulses can improve the fidelity of quantum gates in dense spectra, specifically in trapped ions, surpassing traditional spectral selection methods.
Contribution
It introduces a method using shaped driving pulses to achieve high-fidelity quantum gates beyond spectral selection, focusing on weakly coupled sideband transitions in trapped ions.
Findings
Shaped driving pulses enhance gate fidelity in dense spectra.
The method surpasses regular spectral selection limitations.
Application to trapped ions demonstrates practical benefits.
Abstract
Driving a certain transition without including undesired transitions is an ubiquitous problem in quantum control and the implementation of quantum information processing. This problem gets the more challenging the weaker the desired transition couples to the control field, and the denser the system's spectrum is. With the explicit example of a trapped ion we show how temporally shaped driving helps to increase the fidelity of a gate operation beyond the regular spectral selection of resonantly driven transitions. We chose the explicit example of side-band transitions, since those couple more weakly to a control field than carrier transitions. Driving a sideband transition without carrier excitation thus allows us to test the limits of frequently employed control tools, and we discuss their potential and limitations.
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Information and Cryptography · Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture · Quantum and electron transport phenomena
