EL
E.C.A. Lemmens Sjöstrand
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Germanium heterostructures are frontrunners for semiconducting quantum information processing.
State-of-the-art double quantum dots are confined in monolayers of Germanium, however recent technological advances enable double quantum dots to be confined vertically in germanium bilayers, offering the opportunity to add the vertical degree of freedom to the qubit architecture.
This project consists in theoretically modelling the double quantum dot in a Germanium bilayer by finding an effective Hamiltonian of two interacting spins in the presence of spin-orbit interactions.
By analyzing the anisotropy of the Landé g-factors in the double quantum dot, the project aims to identify opportunities and challenges for two-qubit gates implemented in these structures. ...
State-of-the-art double quantum dots are confined in monolayers of Germanium, however recent technological advances enable double quantum dots to be confined vertically in germanium bilayers, offering the opportunity to add the vertical degree of freedom to the qubit architecture.
This project consists in theoretically modelling the double quantum dot in a Germanium bilayer by finding an effective Hamiltonian of two interacting spins in the presence of spin-orbit interactions.
By analyzing the anisotropy of the Landé g-factors in the double quantum dot, the project aims to identify opportunities and challenges for two-qubit gates implemented in these structures. ...
Germanium heterostructures are frontrunners for semiconducting quantum information processing.
State-of-the-art double quantum dots are confined in monolayers of Germanium, however recent technological advances enable double quantum dots to be confined vertically in germanium bilayers, offering the opportunity to add the vertical degree of freedom to the qubit architecture.
This project consists in theoretically modelling the double quantum dot in a Germanium bilayer by finding an effective Hamiltonian of two interacting spins in the presence of spin-orbit interactions.
By analyzing the anisotropy of the Landé g-factors in the double quantum dot, the project aims to identify opportunities and challenges for two-qubit gates implemented in these structures.
State-of-the-art double quantum dots are confined in monolayers of Germanium, however recent technological advances enable double quantum dots to be confined vertically in germanium bilayers, offering the opportunity to add the vertical degree of freedom to the qubit architecture.
This project consists in theoretically modelling the double quantum dot in a Germanium bilayer by finding an effective Hamiltonian of two interacting spins in the presence of spin-orbit interactions.
By analyzing the anisotropy of the Landé g-factors in the double quantum dot, the project aims to identify opportunities and challenges for two-qubit gates implemented in these structures.