A team at the Advanced Quantum Testbed at Berkeley Lab (in collaboration with UC Berkeley and Yale) developed an architectural blueprint for a novel quantum processor based on fluxonium qubits, which outperform the most widely used superconducting qubits. Furthermore, they simulated two types of logic gates to validate the performance of the proposed fluxonium blueprint.
Berkeley Science Review, a graduate student-run publication at the University of California, Berkeley, featured the Advanced Quantum Testbed (AQT).
One of the most highly-attended workshops at IEEE Quantum Week was organized by AQT.
Durante cuatro años, AQT ha liderado avances experimentales significativos, y en una amplia gama de temas.
AQT at Berkeley Lab has led many significant experimental advances in a broad range of topics in four years.
By Monica Hernandez Since its foundation, the Advanced Quantum Testbed (AQT) was commissioned as an open platform to explore and define the future of superconducting quantum computers end-to-end, from quantum processor technology to quantum algorithms. In collaboration with AQT’s expert team, testbed users will have full access to hardware and software, participate in its evolution,
Ferschweiler, a rising senior, spent two months at AQT working in collaboration with the Quantum Nanoelectronics Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley.
Researchers at the Advanced Quantum Testbed (AQT), in partnership with the startup Super.tech (acquired by ColdQuanta), demonstrated how a smart compiler specifically tailored for superconducting hardware can optimize circuits, gates, and networks and execute less error-prone quantum algorithms such as Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm (QAOA).
Experimental breakthrough at AQT published at Nature Physics on May 2022.
