Description
Semiconductor Quantum Bits
Coordinators: Henneberger Fritz, Benson Oliver
Language: EnglishSubjects for Semiconductor Quantum Bits:
Keywords
Quantum Dots; Quantum Bits; Spin and Charge Qubits; Electron Spin; Semiconductor Quantum Dots; Nuclear Spin; Qubit Decoherence; Hyperfine Interaction; Single QD; Micropillar Cavity Systems; Quantum Repeater; Spin Polarization; GaAs Quantum Dots; Zeeman Splitting; Quantum State Transfer; Spin Coherence; Quantum Gates; Spin Pumping; Faraday Rotation; Single Photon Sources; Cavity Modes; Nuclear Spin State; Nuclear Spin Polarization; Quantum Key Distribution; Spin Relaxation; Electron Spin Coherence; Circularly Polarized; Exciton State; Oscillator Strength
504 p. · 15.2x22.9 cm · Hardback
Description
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This book highlights state-of-the-art qubit implementations in semiconductors and provides an extensive overview of this newly emerging field. Semiconductor nanostructures have huge potential as future quantum information devices as they provide various ways of qubit implementation (electron spin, electronic excitation) as well as a way to transfer quantum information from stationary qubits to flying qubits (photons). Therefore, this book unites contributions from leading experts in the field, reporting cutting-edge results on spin qubit preparation, read-out and transfer. The latest theoretical as well as experimental studies of decoherence in these quantum information systems are also provided. Novel demonstrations of complex flying qubit states and first applications of semiconductor-based quantum information devices are given, too.
Spin and Charge Qubits; Qubit Control, Readout, and Transfer; Qubit Decoherence; Flying Qubits; Qubit Applications.
Fritz Henneberger currently occupies the Chair of Photonics at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. His research comprises semiconductor lasers, photonic materials and nanostructures, as well as elementary excitations and their dynamical interactions in semiconductors. He is a recipient of the Heinrich-Hertz Award of the Germany Physical Society. Henneberger has been a staff member of the Ioffe Institute, Leningrad, for several years. He has been a visiting professor at the Optical Science Center, University of Arizona, USA, and Kyoto University, Japan.