Quantum-Computer Architecture Using Nonlocal Interactions

Published

May 1, 2003

Author(s)

G K. Brennen, D Song, Carl J. Williams

Abstract

Many protocols for quantum information processing use a control sequence or circuit of interactions between qubits and control fields wherein arbitrary qubits can be made to interact with one another. The primary problem with many ''physically scalable architectures is that the qubits are restricted to nearest neighbor interactions and quantum wires between distant qubits do not exist. Because of errors, nearest neighbor interactions often present difficulty with scalability. In this paper we describe a generalized quantum architecture that provides efficient nonlocal operations for such a system. We describe a protocol that efficiently performs nonlocal gates between elements of separated static logical qubits using a bus of dynamic qubits that can be used as a refreshable entanglement resource.

Citation

Physical Review A (Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics)

Volume

l. 67

Issue

No. 5

Pub Type

Journals

Keywords

entanglement swapping, quantum architecture, quantum computing, teleportation

Citation

Brennen, G. , Song, D. and Williams, C. (2003), Quantum-Computer Architecture Using Nonlocal Interactions, Physical Review A (Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics) (Accessed May 21, 2024)