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Experimental study demonstrates millisecond spin-state lifetimes in many-hole silicon quantum dots, highlighting their promise for fault-tolerant quantum computing.
Hole spins in silicon quantum dots (QDs) are a promising candidate for fault-tolerant quantum computing. To achieve the high-fidelity readout and high coherence required for fault tolerance, the evaluation of spin-blockade and state lifetimes is important because they can limit the qubit fidelities. In this study, we characterize these two figures of merit of many-hole qubits in silicon QDs. We report a spin-blockade lifetime of 5.1 μ s, which is comparable with the values reported previously, and a spin-state lifetime of 0.91 ms, which is longer than the one measured in a few-hole silicon QD in a previous study. We furthermore provide insights into a many-hole spin state based on the estimated tunneling rate ratio.
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Kondo et al. (2024) studied this question.
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