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CEC-ICMC 2019 - Abstracts, Timetable and Presentations

21–25 Jul 2019
Connecticut Convention Center, Level 6
US/Eastern timezone

Conference Management

Session

M3Or4B - Focus Series D - Joint CEC and ICMC Session: Quantum Computing Overview

M3Or4B
24 Jul 2019, 16:15
Level 6, Room 15-16

Level 6, Room 15-16

Conveners

M3Or4B - Focus Series D - Joint CEC and ICMC Session: Quantum Computing Overview

  • Chen Wang (University of Massachusetts, Amherst)
  • Kin Chung Fong (Raytheon BBN Technologies)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 1146. M3Or4B-01 [Invited]: Progress and Challenges for Engineering Superconducting Qubits
    Prof. William Oliver (MIT)
    24/07/2019, 16:15
    Invited Oral Presentation

    Superconducting qubits are coherent artificial atoms assembled from electrical circuit elements and microwave optical components. Their lithographic scalability, compatibility with microwave control, and operability at nanosecond time scales all converge to make the superconducting qubit a highly attractive candidate for the constituent logical elements of a quantum information processor. In...

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  2. 1151. M3Or4B-02 [Invited]: Sub-Kelvin cooling systems for quantum computers
    Dr Amir Jahromi (NASA-GSFC)
    24/07/2019, 16:45
    Invited Oral Presentation

    Future large-scale quantum processors (i.e. 100s of qubits), especially those based on superconducting circuits, will require large cooling powers (~10s of microW) at very low temperatures (<50 mK) with stringent temperature stabilities to avoid quantum decoherence and thus guarantee successful operation of such systems. One attractive option for providing this cooling is through Continuous...

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  3. 1159. M3Or4B-03 [Invited]: Superconducting Cavities for Modular Quantum Information Processing
    Luke Burkhart (Yale University)
    24/07/2019, 17:15
    Invited Oral Presentation

    Quantum information processing in the microwave domain will require large numbers of high quality, well-controlled qubits. Construction of such a system as a monolithic block presents a host of design, engineering and characterization challenges. An appealing approach is to build complexity with many smaller, independently testable modules, connected together in a network. A promising way to...

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  4. 1155. M3Or4B-04 [Invited]: Cryogenic Integrated Circuits for Quantum Computing
    Joseph Bardin (University of Massachusetts Amherst)
    24/07/2019, 17:45
    Invited Oral Presentation

    Superconducting quantum processors are controlled and measured in the analog domain and the design of the associated classical-to-quantum interface is critical in optimizing the overall performance of the quantum computer. Control of the processor is achieved using a combination of carefully shaped microwave pulses and high-precision time varying flux biases. Measurement of quantum states is...

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