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Abstract
This paper reports a significant advancement in the fabrication of long-lifetime transmon qubits. Using tantalum films and a dry etching process, the researchers achieved a transmon qubit with a T1 lifetime of 503 μs, exceeding the performance of qubits fabricated with niobium and aluminum under the same conditions. The dry etching process's stability and anisotropy make it suitable for creating complex, scalable quantum circuits, suggesting a promising path towards building practical quantum computers.
Publisher
npj Quantum Information
Published On
Jan 01, 2022
Authors
Chenlu Wang, Xuegang Li, Huikai Xu, Zhiyuan Li, Junhua Wang, Zhen Yang, Zhenyu Mi, Xuehui Liang, Tang Su, Chuhong Yang, Guanyuge Wang, Wenyuan Wang, Yongchao Li, Mo Chen, Chengyao Li, Kehuan Linghui, Jiaxu Han, Yingshan Zhang, Yulong Feng, Yu Song, Teng Ma, Jingning Zhang, Ruixia Wang, Weiyang Liu, Guangming Xue, Yirong Jin, Haifeng Yu
Tags
transmon qubits
T1 lifetime
tantalum films
dry etching process
quantum circuits
quantum computers
fabrication technology
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