Abstract
The paper studies how cryogenic control circuitry can be redesigned for lower thermal noise and improved qubit interface stability.
Key highlights
- Cryogenic logic cut control noise in the simulated measurement chain
- The design improves the stability of qubit control interfaces at mK temperatures
- Integration costs are offset by better signal integrity and fewer correction cycles
Methodology
- 1Modeled cryogenic control paths and their thermal noise characteristics
- 2Compared CMOS variants under low-temperature operating conditions
- 3Measured control stability and drift across qubit interface scenarios
Findings
- Thermal stability improved when the control plane was simplified
- Noise reduction was most pronounced under longer control windows
- The method is promising for labs building next-generation qubit stacks
Conclusion
Cryogenic CMOS design can significantly improve qubit control fidelity when thermal constraints are handled at the circuit level rather than after deployment.
Citation
L. Thompson et al.. “Cryogenic CMOS Logic for Qubit Control Interfaces.” Mesklin Research, August 15, 2024.
#Quantum#Research