4.6 Article

Off-resonant modulated driving gate protocols for two-photon ground- Rydberg transition and finite Rydberg blockade strength

Journal

OPTICS EXPRESS
Volume 31, Issue 2, Pages 3114-3121

Publisher

Optica Publishing Group
DOI: 10.1364/OE.480513

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Recently, the idea of a two-qubit controlled phase gate using off-resonant modulated driving has been introduced to the neutral atom qubit platform. This concept applies to both single-photon and two-photon ground-Rydberg transitions. In order to improve practical performance, further development is required to overcome existing limitations. This study thoroughly analyzes different modulation styles for two-photon transitions and demonstrates the versatility of off-resonant modulated driving protocols.
Recently, the concept of two-qubit controlled phase gate via off-resonant modulated driving has been introduced into the neutral atom qubit platform, with respect to both singlephoton and two-photon ground-Rydberg transitions. In order to reach a better performance practically, further developments are in need to overcome a few known limitations in previous discussions. Here, we thoroughly analyze a variety of modulation styles for two-photon transitions, demonstrating the versatility of off-resonant modulated driving protocols. Furthermore, we show that it is possible to refine the designing process for improved performances for specific finite Rydberg blockade strength values. In particular, a reduced requirement on the blockade strength can be directly linked to an improvement of connectivity in qubit array of neutral atoms. These progress are closely related to the core feature that the atomic wave function acquires a geometric phase from the time evolution, which begins and finishes at the same quantum state. Under reasonable experimental conditions readily available nowadays, we anticipate that the fidelity of such protocols can reach as high as the essential requirement of NISQ even if the effects of technical errors and cold atoms' nonzero temperatures are considered.

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