Optimization of Quantum-dot Qubit Fabrication via Machine Learning
Antonio B. Mei, Ivan Milosavljevic, Amanda L. Simpson, Valerie A., Smetanka, Colin P. Feeney, Shay M. Seguin, Sieu D. Ha, Wonill Ha, Matthew D., Reed

TL;DR
This paper presents a machine learning approach using convolutional neural networks to optimize quantum-dot qubit fabrication by analyzing micrographs, improving process robustness, and reducing development time.
Contribution
It introduces a novel high-throughput machine learning method for optimizing nanofabrication processes in quantum computing.
Findings
Effective interpretation of micrographs for device quality assessment
Optimization of lithographic process within a five-dimensional design space
Demonstration of addressing lithographic proximity effects
Abstract
Precise nanofabrication represents a critical challenge to developing semiconductor quantum-dot qubits for practical quantum computation. Here, we design and train a convolutional neural network to interpret in-line scanning electron micrographs and quantify qualitative features affecting device functionality. The high-throughput strategy is exemplified by optimizing a model lithographic process within a five-dimensional design space and by demonstrating a new approach to address lithographic proximity effects. The present results emphasize the benefits of machine learning for developing robust processes, shortening development cycles, and enforcing quality control during qubit fabrication.
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