A coherent all-electrical interface between polar molecules and mesoscopic superconducting resonators

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Cold and ultracold molecules: science, technology and applications (2009, methodology): “spin substructure, instead of directly into rotational states [49].”
Taming molecular beams (2008, background): “The strong electric dipoledipole interactions offers also interesting prospects in quantum computation schemes [70, 71].”
Hybrid quantum circuits: Superconducting circuits interacting with other quantum systems (2012, background): “Atoms (or spins) can also be integrated on the CPW resonator and couple to the electromagnetic field (André et al., 2006; Petrosyan et al., 2009; Rabl et al., 2006; Rabl and Zoller, 2007; Tordrup and Mølmer, 2008; Tordrup et al., 2008; Verdú et al., 2009), as described in Sec.”
Quantum computers (2010, positive): “A key example of this is the use of superconducting transmission line cavities and resonators for qubits other than those based on Josephson junctions, such as ions 91 , polar molecules 92 and quantum dots 93 .”
Molecules cooled below the Doppler limit (2017, neutral): “They could be loaded into chip-based electric traps and coupled to transmission line resonators, forming the elements of a quantum processor [25].”