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Tuning the Coherent Interaction of an Electron Qubit and a Nuclear Magnon

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Peer-reviewed

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Abstract

A central spin qubit interacting coherently with an ensemble of proximal spins can be used to engineer entangled collective states or a multiqubit register. Making full use of this many-body platform requires tuning the interaction between the central spin and its spin register. GaAs quantum dots offer a model realization of the central spin system where an electron qubit interacts with multiple ensembles of ∼104 nuclear spins. In this work, we demonstrate tuning of the interaction between the electron qubit and the nuclear many-body system in a GaAs quantum dot. The homogeneity of the GaAs system allows us to perform high-precision and isotopically selective nuclear sideband spectroscopy, which reveals the single-nucleus electronic Knight field. Together with time-resolved spectroscopy of the nuclear field, this fully characterizes the electron-nuclear interaction for control. An algorithmic feedback sequence selects the nuclear polarization precisely, which adjusts the electron-nuclear exchange interaction via the electronic g-factor anisotropy. This allows us to tune directly the activation rate of a collective nuclear excitation (magnon) and the coherence time of the electron qubit. Our method is applicable to similar central-spin systems and enables the programmable tuning of coherent interactions in the many-body regime.

Description

Journal Title

Physical Review X

Conference Name

Journal ISSN

2160-3308
2160-3308

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Publisher

American Physical Society (APS)

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Except where otherwised noted, this item's license is described as Attribution 4.0 International
Sponsorship
Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) (Unknown)
Royal Society (URF\R1\211660)
Royal Society (URF\R1\211660)
European Commission Horizon 2020 (H2020) Marie Sk?odowska-Curie actions (861097)
European Commission Horizon 2020 (H2020) Future and Emerging Technologies (FET) (862035)
EPSRC (EP/R513180/1)
We acknowledge support from the US Office of Naval Research Global (N62909-19-1-2115;M.A.), the EU Horizon 2020 FET Open project QLUSTER (862035; M.A. and C.L.G), the EU Horizon 2020 re- search and innovation program under Marie Sklodowska- Curie grant QUDOT-TECH (861097; M.A.), the Royal Society (EA/181068; C.L.G), Qurope (899814; A.R.), ASCENT+ (871130; A.R.), the Austrian Sci- ence Fund (FWF; 10.55776/COE1; A.R.), the EU NextGenerationEU (10.55776/FG5; A.R.), SERB India (CRG/2023/007444; S.M.), and the Institute of Infor- mation & communications Technology Planning & Eval- uation (IITP) grant funded by the Korea government (MSIT) (No.2022-0-00463, Development of a quantum repeater in optical fiber networks for quantum inter- net) (D.A.G.). Part of the calculations have been car- ried out using resources provided by the Wroclaw Cen- tre for Networking and Supercomputing, Grant No. 203 (M.G.). L.Z. acknowledges support from the EPSRC DTP (EP/R513180/1) and A.G. from a Harding scholar- ship and a Christ’s College scholarship. D.A.G acknowl- edges a Royal Society University Research Fellowship. C.L.G. acknowledges a Dorothy Hodgkin Royal Society Fellowship.