A fundamental challenge for quantum information processing is reducing the impact of environmentally induced errors. Here we demonstrate a quantum error detection and rejection protocol based on the idea of quantum uncollapsing, using this protocol to reduce the impact of energy relaxation owing to the environment in a three-qubit superconducting circuit. We encode quantum information in a target qubit, and use the other two qubits to detect and reject errors caused by energy relaxation. This protocol improves the storage time of a quantum state by a factor of roughly three, at the cost of a reduced probability of success. This constitutes the first experimental demonstration of the algorithm-based improvement in the lifetime of a quantum state stored in a qubit. Quantum errors present a fundamental challenge for quantum information storage and manipulation. Zhong et al.implement a protocol based on quantum measurement uncollapsing to detect and reject quantum errors in a superconducting qubit, thereby increasing the storage time of a quantum state by a factor of three.
Reducing the impact of intrinsic dissipation in a superconducting circuit by quantum error detection
Youpeng Zhong,Zongli Wang,J. Martinis,A. Cleland,A. Korotkov,Haohua Wang,Haohua Wang
Published 2013 in Nature Communications
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- Publication year
2013
- Venue
Nature Communications
- Publication date
2013-09-01
- Fields of study
Medicine, Physics
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Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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