Signal crosstalk in a flip-chip quantum processor

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2403.00285v2
• Date: Fri, 13 Sep 2024 03:06:20 GMT
• Title: Signal crosstalk in a flip-chip quantum processor
• Authors: Sandoko Kosen, Hang-Xi Li, Marcus Rommel, Robert Rehammar, Marco Caputo, Leif Grönberg, Jorge Fernández-Pendás, Anton Frisk Kockum, Janka Biznárová, Liangyu Chen, Christian Križan, Andreas Nylander, Amr Osman, Anita Fadavi Roudsari, Daryoush Shiri, Giovanna Tancredi, Joonas Govenius, Jonas Bylander,
• Abstract summary: We demonstrate packaged flip-chip superconducting quantum processors with signal-crosstalk performance competitive with those reported in other platforms. For capacitively coupled qubit-drive lines, we find on-resonant crosstalk better than -27 dB (average -37 dB) We discuss the implication of our results for the design of a low-crosstalk, on-chip signal delivery architecture.
• Score: 2.7122314353236483
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
• Abstract: Quantum processors require a signal-delivery architecture with high addressability (low crosstalk) to ensure high performance already at the scale of dozens of qubits. Signal crosstalk causes inadvertent driving of quantum gates, which will adversely affect quantum-gate fidelities in scaled-up devices. Here, we demonstrate packaged flip-chip superconducting quantum processors with signal-crosstalk performance competitive with those reported in other platforms. For capacitively coupled qubit-drive lines, we find on-resonant crosstalk better than -27 dB (average -37 dB). For inductively coupled magnetic-flux-drive lines, we find less than 0.13 % direct-current flux crosstalk (average 0.05 %). These observed crosstalk levels are adequately small and indicate a decreasing trend with increasing distance, which is promising for further scaling up to larger numbers of qubits. We discuss the implication of our results for the design of a low-crosstalk, on-chip signal delivery architecture, including the influence of a shielding tunnel structure, potential sources of crosstalk, and estimation of crosstalk-induced qubit-gate error in scaled-up quantum processors.

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