Speaker
Description
I. Knottnerus1, 2, 3, Y.C. Tseng1,2, A. Urech1,2, D. Janse van Rensburg3, R. van Herk3, M. Venderbosch3, Z. Guo3, E. Vredenbregt3, S. Kokkelmans3, R. Spreeuw1,2,
F. Schreck1,2
1University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam
2QuSoft, Amsterdam
3Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven
We demonstrate the preparation of defect-free patterns of single Sr atoms in optical tweezers. The Sr atoms form the qubit register of our programmable Rydberg quantum simulator. This platform is highly suitable to study for example large scale spin-1/2 systems or spin squeezing. The qubit states are encoded onto two electronic levels of the atoms. The qubits are selectively read-out using fluorescence imaging on the narrow 1S0-3P1 transition with 99.9% fidelity and survive imaging exposure up to 78 s. As a first step towards quantum simulation, we show results from exciting n=61 3S1 Rydberg states in our array. We further present an outlook for implementing a universal gate set for quantum computing using this system similar to the recent work [1]. This research is part of the KAT-1 quantum computing demonstrator programme of Quantum Delta NL.
[1] W.J. Eckner, et al., pre-print: ArXiv:2303.08078