RIKEN Berkeley Workshop: Quantum Information Science

Session

Architecture III

Jan 28, 2019, 4:30 PM

Building 66- Auditorium (LBL-Hill)

Conveners

Architecture III

• Joshua Isaacs (UC-Berkeley)

96. Ultra-strong coupling regime in cavity quantum electrodynamics

Prof. Franco Nori (RIKEN)

1/28/19, 4:30 PM

Ultrastrong coupling between light and matter has, in the past decade, transitioned from a theoretical idea to an experimental reality. It is a new regime of quantum light–matter interaction, which goes beyond weak and strong coupling to make the coupling strength comparable to the transition frequencies in the system. The achievement of weak and strong coupling has led to increased control of...

31. Quantum simulation with ultracold atoms in optical lattices

Dr Takeshi Fukuhara (RIKEN CEMS)

1/28/19, 5:15 PM

Qubit architectures

Ultracold atoms, which are gaseous atoms cooled to the quantum regime by laser cooling and evaporative cooling, provide ideal platforms to study many-body quantum systems. Especially, such atoms loaded into in periodic potential (optical lattice) created by laser beams can be used to “simulate” fundamental condensed-matter models, such as the Hubbard model or the Heisenberg spin model. In this...

24. Manipulation of electron waves and solid-state flying qubits

Dr Michihisa Yamamoto (RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science)

1/28/19, 5:45 PM

Qubit architectures

Varieties of solid-state quantum bits have been investigated, among which the most prominent are superconducting quantum circuits and semiconductor quantum dots. All of them are defined as “localized” quantum two-level systems. Benefits of using such localized systems are isolation of qubits from their environment and potential ability to control individual qubits and inter-qubit coupling with...