Quantum computing with trapped ions
By H. Häffner, C. F. Roos, Rainer Blatt. 2008
733 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Quantum computers hold the promise of solving certain computational tasks much more efficiently than classical computers. We review recent experimental advances towards a quantum computer with trapped ions. In particular, various implementations of qubits, quantum gates and some key experiments are discussed. Furthermore, we review some implementations of quantum algorithms such as a deterministic teleportation of quantum information and an error correction scheme.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbfb40122a8fcccc7392f688f6f2c2a8aafb4c64
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Markus K. Oberthaler
- Philipp Treutlein
- Augusto Smerzi
- Roman Schmied
- Luca Pezzè
- Andrew J. Daley
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Andrew J. Daley
- Markus K. Oberthaler
- Philipp Treutlein
- Augusto Smerzi
- Roman Schmied
- Luca Pezzè
- Kohei M. Itoh
- Soonwon Choi
Citations in the corpus
- Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm: Performance, Mechanism, and Implementation on Near-Term Devices (2018, background): “[57] H.”
- Quantum trajectories and open many-body quantum systems (2014, background): “over single particles and few-particle coupling for quantum computing [8, 17].”
- Quantum metrology with nonclassical states of atomic ensembles (2016, background): “Direct applications include quantum information and computation (Häffner et al., 2008; Roos, 2014), quantum networks (Duan and Monroe, 2010), quantum simulations (Blatt and Roos, 2012; Martinez et al.”
- Materials challenges and opportunities for quantum computing hardware (2021, background): “State preparation and readout are implemented with lasers, and logic gates are driven by laser beams precisely aligned to ions (280) or by microwaves (279).”
- Quantum decoherence (2019, background): “Advances in experimental techniques have made it possible to observe the gradual action of decoherence in experiments such as cavity QED [11], matter-wave interferometry [12], superconducting systems [13], and ion traps [14, 15] (see Sec.”