Fernando Luis Vitalla: "Espines moleculares para tecnologías cuánticas"

21/11/2018

Fernando Luis Vitalla, Instituto de Ciencias de Materiales de Aragón (ICMA), Universidad de Zaragoza - Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC). The development of large-scale quantum computing and simulation calls for the integration of a vast number of qubits in a device. A natural option to address this scaling challenge is to use microscopic qubits in a hybrid approach. In this talk, I discuss the application to this field of artificial magnetic molecules. A molecule represents the smallest “nano-object” that, while truly microscopic, remains “tuneable”: its relevant properties can be set, with exquisite precision and reproducibility, by chemical methods. In the past few years, it has been shown that simple molecules can perform as spin qubits with sufficiently long coherence times.Besides, they provide model systems to explore fundamental aspects related with, e.g. the energy cost of (quantum) computation. Their design flexibility can also be used as an extra tool for scaling up computational resources: realizations of two- and three-qubit gates have been achieved in molecules with multiple inequivalent spin centers and/or profiting from the internal (nuclear or electronic) spin degrees of freedom of these centers. Even more challenging is how to create a scalable architecture for quantum computation and simulation, as it necessarily implies “wiring-up” many of such molecular units. A promising scheme is based on circuit QED, that is, on linking molecular spins via microwave photons trapped in superconducting on-chip resonators. The technical challenges, limitations and future potential of this scheme will be discussed.

Vídeos
Ciencias de la vida y de la materia Tecnologías Cuánticas

Ignacio Cirac: "Resolviendo problemas cuánticos con ordenadores cuánticos"

21/11/2018

Anna Sanpera: "Termometría cuántica: el arte de estimar temperaturas muy bajas"

21/11/2018

Andreas Wallraff: "Ciencia y tecnología cuántica con circuitos superconductores: de la física fundamental a la computación cuántica"

21/11/2018

Francisco J. García-Vidal: "Polaritones para química y ciencia de materiales"

21/11/2018

Immanuel Bloch: "Control y exploración de la materia cuántica con átomos ultrafríos en redes ópticas"

21/11/2018

Leticia Tarruell: "Gotas de líquidos cuánticos en condensados de Bose-Einstein con interacciones atractivas"

21/11/2018

Oscar Viyuela: "Fases cuánticas disipativas"

21/11/2018

Markus Aspelmeyer: "Optomecánica cuántica"

21/11/2018

Antonio Acín: "El poder de las redes cuánticas"

21/11/2018

Stephanie Wehner: "Internet cuántico"

21/11/2018

Roberta Zambrini: "Disipación colectiva en redes complejas, optomecánica y refrigeradores autónomos"

21/11/2018

Fernando Luis Vitalla: "Espines moleculares para tecnologías cuánticas"

21/11/2018