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CMP
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Peter Leek

Research Fellow

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Superconducting quantum devices
peter.leek@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72364,01865 (2)82066
Clarendon Laboratory, room 221,030,104
  • About
  • Publications

Dressed Collective Qubit States and the Tavis-Cummings Model in Circuit QED

ArXiv 0812.2651 (2008)

Authors:

JM Fink, R Bianchetti, M Baur, M Goeppl, L Steffen, S Filipp, PJ Leek, A Blais, A Wallraff

Abstract:

We present an ideal realization of the Tavis-Cummings model in the absence of atom number and coupling fluctuations by embedding a discrete number of fully controllable superconducting qubits at fixed positions into a transmission line resonator. Measuring the vacuum Rabi mode splitting with one, two and three qubits strongly coupled to the cavity field, we explore both bright and dark dressed collective multi-qubit states and observe the discrete square root of N scaling of the collective dipole coupling strength. Our experiments demonstrate a novel approach to explore collective states, such as the W-state, in a fully globally and locally controllable quantum system. Our scalable approach is interesting for solid-state quantum information processing and for fundamental multi-atom quantum optics experiments with fixed atom numbers.

Two-Qubit State Tomography using a Joint Dispersive Read-Out

(2008)

Authors:

S Filipp, P Maurer, PJ Leek, M Baur, R Bianchetti, JM Fink, M G枚ppl, L Steffen, JM Gambetta, A Blais, A Wallraff

Two-Qubit State Tomography using a Joint Dispersive Read-Out

ArXiv 0812.2485 (2008)

Authors:

S Filipp, P Maurer, PJ Leek, M Baur, R Bianchetti, JM Fink, M G枚ppl, L Steffen, JM Gambetta, A Blais, A Wallraff

Abstract:

Quantum state tomography is an important tool in quantum information science for complete characterization of multi-qubit states and their correlations. Here we report a method to perform a joint simultaneous read-out of two superconducting qubits dispersively coupled to the same mode of a microwave transmission line resonator. The non-linear dependence of the resonator transmission on the qubit state dependent cavity frequency allows us to extract the full two-qubit correlations without the need for single shot read-out of individual qubits. We employ standard tomographic techniques to reconstruct the density matrix of two-qubit quantum states.

Using Sideband Transitions for Two-Qubit Operations in Superconducting Circuits

(2008)

Authors:

PJ Leek, S Filipp, P Maurer, M Baur, R Bianchetti, JM Fink, M G枚ppl, L Steffen, A Wallraff

Using Sideband Transitions for Two-Qubit Operations in Superconducting Circuits

ArXiv 0812.2678 (2008)

Authors:

PJ Leek, S Filipp, P Maurer, M Baur, R Bianchetti, JM Fink, M G枚ppl, L Steffen, A Wallraff

Abstract:

We demonstrate time resolved driving of two-photon blue sideband transitions between superconducting qubits and a transmission line resonator. Using the sidebands, we implement a pulse sequence that first entangles one qubit with the resonator, and subsequently distributes the entanglement between two qubits. We show generation of 75% fidelity Bell states by this method. The full density matrix of the two qubit system is extracted using joint measurement and quantum state tomography, and shows close agreement with numerical simulation. The scheme is potentially extendable to a scalable universal gate for quantum computation.

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