BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//linuxsoftware.nz//NONSGML Joyous v1.4//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Using atom-like spins in semiconductors toward scalable quantum co
 mputing
DTSTART:20211215T160000Z
DTEND:20211215T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260626T160735Z
UID:ab1081bb-6338-4e18-bf66-c732583163de
SEQUENCE:11
CREATED:20211206T100451Z
DESCRIPTION:Password: 921026In a world where the amount of data to process
  is steadily increasing\, the quantum nature of matter offers new possibil
 ities to develop concepts\, which may overcome nowadays technologies. Imp
 lications are expected in research areas that can range from quantum comp
 utation\, cryptography\, and quantum simulation.To be useful\, a qubit (th
 e elementary quantum unit of information) needs to be both isolated from i
 ts environment and precisely controllable\, which places strict requireme
 nts on its physical realization. In particular\, spins in solids are one o
 f the most promising realizations due to their potential for scalability 
 and miniaturization. Furthermore\, in these systems\, quantum control has 
 been established and electron spin coherence times now exceed several sec
 onds. Even so\, a critical challenge in these systems consists of developi
 ng a robust two-qubit gate that can be scaled up to a larger network.In t
 his seminar\, I will overview some of the challenges of this field and int
 roduce a new mechanism for &quot\;long-range&quot\; interaction. Making us
 e of independent readout of two electron spins\, we demonstrate coherent 
 exchange interaction mediated by a multielectron quantum dot. This result
  provides a possible route to the realization of multi-qubit quantum circu
 its based on single spins.Short bio: My research activities have mostly ce
 ntred on the physics of nano-devices\, and\, in particular\, on giving a d
 irect and &quot\;local&quot\; understanding to a significant number of fu
 ndamental phenomena through experiments dealing with electron quantum int
 erference and correlations\, Coulomb blockade\, and the quantum Hall regim
 e. After 2015\, my work has focused on implementing &quot\;spin qubits&qu
 ot\;\, i.e. units of quantum information represented by isolated spins con
 fined in solid-state systems. In the course of my career\, I have carried
  out research in laboratories worldwide including France\, Belgium\, Denma
 rk\, Australia\, and Austria. In December 2020\, I have joined the Quantu
 m Information Team at the Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory (UK).
LAST-MODIFIED:20211207T115401Z
LOCATION:(Online): https://videoconf-colibri.zoom.us/j/83876336173?pwd=eXd
 CV09VcjRlNEk3WTJPaE55NHJyUT09
URL:http://df.vps.tecnico.ulisboa.pt/pt/eventos/using-atom-like-spins-in-s
 emiconductors-toward-scalable-quantum-computing/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p data-block-key="00n2u"><b>Password</b>: 92
 1026</p><p data-block-key="7p6tj"><br/></p><p data-block-key="4vkqf">In a 
 world where the amount of data to process is steadily increasing\, the qua
 ntum nature of matter offers new possibilities to develop concepts\, whic
 h may overcome nowadays technologies. Implications are expected in researc
 h areas that can range from quantum computation\, cryptography\, and quan
 tum simulation.<br/><br/>To be useful\, a qubit (the elementary quantum un
 it of information) needs to be both isolated from its environment and prec
 isely controllable\, which places strict requirements on its physical rea
 lization. In particular\, spins in solids are one of the most promising re
 alizations due to their potential for scalability and miniaturization. Fu
 rthermore\, in these systems\, quantum control has been established and el
 ectron spin coherence times now exceed several seconds. Even so\, a criti
 cal challenge in these systems consists of developing a robust two-qubit g
 ate that can be scaled up to a larger network.<br/><br/>In this seminar\,
  I will overview some of the challenges of this field and introduce a new 
 mechanism for &quot\;long-range&quot\; interaction. Making use of indepen
 dent readout of two electron spins\, we demonstrate coherent exchange inte
 raction mediated by a multielectron quantum dot. This result provides a p
 ossible route to the realization of multi-qubit quantum circuits based on 
 single spins.</p><p data-block-key="7muar"></p><p data-block-key="49pmc"><
 br/></p><p data-block-key="39tbb"><b>Short bio</b>: My research activities
  have mostly centred on the physics of nano-devices\, and\, in particular\
 , on giving a direct and &quot\;local&quot\; understanding to a significa
 nt number of fundamental phenomena through experiments dealing with electr
 on quantum interference and correlations\, Coulomb blockade\, and the qua
 ntum Hall regime. After 2015\, my work has focused on implementing &quot\
 ;spin qubits&quot\;\, i.e. units of quantum information represented by iso
 lated spins confined in solid-state systems. In the course of my career\,
  I have carried out research in laboratories worldwide including France\, 
 Belgium\, Denmark\, Australia\, and Austria. In December 2020\, I have jo
 ined the Quantum Information Team at the Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory (UK
 ).</p>
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
