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91探花
Single trapped ion

Single trapped ion

Credit: David Nadlinger

David Lucas

Professor of Physics

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Ion trap quantum computing
David.Lucas@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72384,01865 (2)72346
Clarendon Laboratory, room -170,-172,-171,316.6
  • About
  • Publications

Reduction of heating rate in a microfabricated ion trap by pulsed-laser cleaning

NEW JOURNAL OF PHYSICS 13 (2011) ARTN 123023

Authors:

DTC Allcock, L Guidoni, TP Harty, CJ Ballance, MG Blain, AM Steane, DM Lucas

Keeping a Single Qubit Alive by Experimental Dynamic Decoupling

(2010)

Authors:

David J Szwer, Simon C Webster, Andrew M Steane, David M Lucas

Scalable simultaneous multiqubit readout with 99.99% single-shot fidelity

Physical Review A - Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics 81:4 (2010)

Authors:

AH Burrell, DJ Szwer, SC Webster, DM Lucas

Abstract:

We describe single-shot readout of a trapped-ion multiqubit register using space- and time-resolved camera detection. For a single qubit we measure 0.9(3)脳10-4 readout error in 400渭s exposure time, limited by the qubit's decay lifetime. For a four-qubit register (a "qunybble"), we measure an additional error of only 0.1(1)脳10-4 per qubit, despite the presence of 4% optical cross-talk between neighboring qubits. A study of the cross-talk indicates that the method would scale with a negligible loss of fidelity to 10000 qubits at a density of 1 qubit/渭m2, with a readout time of 1渭s/qubit. 漏 2010 The American Physical Society.

Implementation of a symmetric surface electrode ion trap with field compensation using a modulated Raman effect

ArXiv 0909.3272 (2009)

Authors:

DTC Allcock, JA Sherman, DN Stacey, AH Burrell, MJ Curtis, G Imreh, NM Linke, DJ Szwer, SC Webster, AM Steane, DM Lucas

Abstract:

We describe the fabrication and characterization of a new surface-electrode Paul ion trap designed for experiments in scalable quantum information processing with Ca+. A notable feature is a symmetric electrode pattern which allows rotation of the normal modes of ion motion, yielding efficient Doppler cooling with a single beam parallel to the planar surface. We propose and implement a technique for micromotion compensation in all directions using an infrared repumper laser beam directed into the trap plane. Finally, we employ an alternate repumping scheme that increases ion fluorescence and simplifies heating rate measurements obtained by time-resolved ion fluorescence during Doppler cooling.

Implementation of a symmetric surface electrode ion trap with field compensation using a modulated Raman effect

(2009)

Authors:

DTC Allcock, JA Sherman, DN Stacey, AH Burrell, MJ Curtis, G Imreh, NM Linke, DJ Szwer, SC Webster, AM Steane, DM Lucas

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