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Toward a silicon-based quantum computer
by
Bluhm, Hendrik
, Schreiber, Lars R.
in
Algorithms
/ Computers
/ Equipment Design
/ Quantum computing
/ Quantum Dots
/ Quantum entanglement
/ Quantum theory
/ Qubits (quantum computing)
/ Scaling
/ Silicon
/ Superconductivity
2018
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Toward a silicon-based quantum computer
by
Bluhm, Hendrik
, Schreiber, Lars R.
in
Algorithms
/ Computers
/ Equipment Design
/ Quantum computing
/ Quantum Dots
/ Quantum entanglement
/ Quantum theory
/ Qubits (quantum computing)
/ Scaling
/ Silicon
/ Superconductivity
2018
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Journal Article
Toward a silicon-based quantum computer
2018
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Overview
A controlled NOT gate for two quantum bits is demonstrated with a strained-silicon device Quantum computing could enable exponential speedups for certain classes of problems by exploiting superposition and entanglement in the manipulation of quantum bits (qubits). The leading quantum systems that can be used include trapped ions, superconducting qubits, and spins in semiconductors. The latter are considered particularly promising for scaling to very large numbers of qubits. On page 439 of this issue, Zajac et al. ( 1 ) demonstrate a quantum operation involving two qubits in silicon (Si), which is a major step for the field of semiconductor qubits. Together with easier-to-achieve manipulation of single qubits, these operations represent the basic steps of any quantum algorithm.
Publisher
The American Association for the Advancement of Science
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