The Physical Implementation of Quantum Computation
By David P. DiVincenzo, Ibm. 2000
2,418 citations recorded by the source corpus.
After a brief introduction to the principles and promise of quantum information processing, the requirements for the physical implementation of quantum computation are discussed. These five requirements, plus two relating to the communication of quantum information, are extensively ex- plored and related to the many schemes in atomic physics, quantum optics, nuclear and electron magnetic resonance spectroscopy, superconducting electronics, and quantum-dot physics, for achiev- ing quantum computing. I. INTRODUCTION � The advent of quantum information processing, as an abstract concept, has given birth to a great deal of new thinking, of a very concrete form, about how to create physical computing devices that operate in the hitherto unexplored quantum mechanical regime. The efforts now underway to produce working laboratory devices that perform this profoundly new form of information pro- cessing are the subject of this book. In this chapter I provide an overview of the common objectives of the investigations reported in the remain- der of this special issue. The scope of the approaches, proposed and underway, to the implementation of quan- tum hardware is remarkable, emerging from specialties in atomic physics (1), in quantum optics (2), in nuclear (3) and electron (4) magnetic resonance spectroscopy, in su- perconducting device physics (5), in electron physics (6), and in mesoscopic and quantum dot research (7). This amazing variety of approaches has arisen because, as we will see, the principles of quantum computing are posed using the most fundamental ideas of quantum mechanics, ones whose embodiment can be contemplated in virtually every branch of quantum physics. The interdisciplinary spirit which has been fostered as a result is one of the most pleasant and remarkable fea- tures of this field. The excitement and freshness that has been produced bodes well for the prospect for discovery, invention, and innovation in this endeavor.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52012db392ae0dffbf990b62682e21cf13bf093e
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Franco Nori
- Rainer Blatt
- C. F. Roos
- Sahel Ashhab
- H. Häffner
- Mikhail D. Lukin
- H. Jeff Kimble
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Franco Nori
- Rainer Blatt
- Sahel Ashhab
- C. F. Roos
- H. Häffner
- Alexandre Blais
- Mikhail D. Lukin
- Göran Wendin
Citations in the corpus
- Hybrid quantum circuits: Superconducting circuits interacting with other quantum systems (2012, background): “The field of quantum information processing is attracting considerable interest, and scientists in a variety of disciplines have devoted intense effort to the realization of quantum information principles, technologies, and algorithms (Bennett and DiVincenzo, 2000; DiVincenzo, 2000; Georgescu and No”
- Midcircuit Operations Using the omg Architecture in Neutral Atom Arrays (2023, background): “Quantum state initialization and measurement are essential tasks in quantum information science [1].”
- Qudits and High-Dimensional Quantum Computing (2020, background): “In summary, this review shows that the molecular multilevel nuclear spin qubits meet practically all the essential characteristics to perform quantum operations [141], which are: (i) isolation, (ii) initialisation, (iii) read out, (iv) long coherence times and (v) manipulation, ultimately leading to”
- NMR Based Quantum Information Processing: Achievements and Prospects (2000, background): “To turn QIP into a useful technology requires exploring vast, new territories of quantum mechanics to advance our understanding and our control of quantum mechanical systems [33].”
- Colloquium: Trapping and manipulating photon states in atomic ensembles (2003, background): “In direct analogy to the clas- ©2003 The American Physical Society sical situation, quantum information should be encoded in a chosen set of physical systems and subsequently stored, manipulated, and communicated (DiVincenzo, 2000).”
- Fundamentals of natural computing: an overview (2007, background): “, the physical realization of quantum computers [80,153,162], investigations into quantum error correction and fault tolerance [47,111,258], the design of quantum programming languages [115,250], the development of novel quantum algorithms [51,259], and investigations into the power of quantum compu”
- Universal quantum computation with the exchange interaction (2000, neutral): “jpg" NDATA ITEM> ]> Various physical implementations of quantum computers are being investigated, although the requirement”
- Observation of Faraday rotation from a single confined spin (2006, methodology): “The solid grey lines are fits using equation ( 1 ) for the dispersive QD response.”