Optimal Control of thermally noisy quantum gates in a multilevel system
Aviv Aroch, Shimshon Kallush, Ronnie Kosloff

TL;DR
This paper develops an optimal control framework for designing high-fidelity quantum gates in multilevel systems affected by thermal noise, enabling entropy management and robust operation in realistic noisy environments.
Contribution
It introduces a thermodynamically consistent optimal control approach that incorporates environmental effects to stabilize quantum gates under Markovian noise.
Findings
High-precision numerical methods validate robust gate performance under dissipation.
Optimal control can modulate system-environment interactions for entropy management.
The approach enables fault-tolerant quantum gates in realistic noisy conditions.
Abstract
Quantum systems are inherently sensitive to environmental noise and imperfections in external control fields, posing a significant challenge for the practical implementation of quantum technologies. These noise sources degrade the fidelity of quantum gates, making their mitigation a key requirement for realizing reliable quantum computing. In this study, we apply Optimal Control Theory (OCT) within a thermodynamically consistent framework to design and stabilize high-fidelity quantum gates under Markovian noise. Our approach focuses on thermal relaxation and incorporates these effects into the control protocol, wherein external driving fields not only govern the system's unitary evolution but also modulate its interaction with the environment. By leveraging this interplay, we demonstrate that OCT can enable entropy-modifying processes, such as targeted cooling or heating, while…
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