Nano-MOSFET - Foundation of Quantum Computing Part I

Journal article (2023)

Authors

X. Xue QCD/Vandersypen Lab - QuTech Advanced Research Centre
P.A. 't Hart QCD/Sebastiano Lab - QuTech Advanced Research Centre
E. Charbon-Iwasaki-Charbon QCD/Sebastiano Lab - QuTech Advanced Research Centre
F. Sebastiano Quantum Circuit Architectures and Technology - EEMCS
A. Vladimirescu QCD/Sebastiano Lab - QuTech Advanced Research Centre
Research Group
QCD/Vandersypen Lab (QuTech Advanced Research Centre) (TU Delft)
Copyright: © 2023 X. Xue, P.A. 't Hart, E. Charbon-Iwasaki-Charbon, F. Sebastiano, A. Vladimirescu
DOI
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https://doi.org/10.1109/MNANO.2022.3228097
Quantum computing Silicon Quantum dots Logic gates Qubit Frequency control Quantum state
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Published Date

2023

Language

English

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Faculty

QuTech Advanced Research Centre

Department

Quantum Computing Division

Research Group

QCD/Vandersypen Lab

Abstract

As big strides were being made in many science fields in the 1970s and 80s, faster computation for solving problems in molecular biology, semiconductor technology, aeronautics, particle physics, etc., was at the forefront of research. Parallel and super-computers were introduced, which enabled problems of a higher level of complexity to be solved. At about the same time, Nobel-laureate physicist Richard Feynman launched what seemed at the time a wild idea; to build a computer based on quantum physics concepts such as superposition and entanglement [1]. The outrageousness of his ideas is documented in the book 'Surely, You're Joking, Mr. Feynman' [2].