Probing single electrons across 300 mm spin qubit wafers
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arXiv
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| Natura: | Preprint |
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2023
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| author | Neyens, Samuel Zietz, Otto K. Watson, Thomas F. Luthi, Florian Nethwewala, Aditi George, Hubert C. Henry, Eric Islam, Mohammad Wagner, Andrew J. Borjans, Felix Connors, Elliot J. Corrigan, J. Curry, Matthew J. Keith, Daniel Kotlyar, Roza Lampert, Lester F. Madzik, Mateusz T. Millard, Kent Mohiyaddin, Fahd A. Pellerano, Stefano Pillarisetty, Ravi Ramsey, Mick Savytskyy, Rostyslav Schaal, Simon Zheng, Guoji Ziegler, Joshua Bishop, Nathaniel C. Bojarski, Stephanie Roberts, Jeanette Clarke, James S. |
| author_facet | Neyens, Samuel Zietz, Otto K. Watson, Thomas F. Luthi, Florian Nethwewala, Aditi George, Hubert C. Henry, Eric Islam, Mohammad Wagner, Andrew J. Borjans, Felix Connors, Elliot J. Corrigan, J. Curry, Matthew J. Keith, Daniel Kotlyar, Roza Lampert, Lester F. Madzik, Mateusz T. Millard, Kent Mohiyaddin, Fahd A. Pellerano, Stefano Pillarisetty, Ravi Ramsey, Mick Savytskyy, Rostyslav Schaal, Simon Zheng, Guoji Ziegler, Joshua Bishop, Nathaniel C. Bojarski, Stephanie Roberts, Jeanette Clarke, James S. |
| contents | Building a fault-tolerant quantum computer will require vast numbers of physical qubits. For qubit technologies based on solid state electronic devices, integrating millions of qubits in a single processor will require device fabrication to reach a scale comparable to that of the modern CMOS industry. Equally importantly, the scale of cryogenic device testing must keep pace to enable efficient device screening and to improve statistical metrics like qubit yield and voltage variation. Spin qubits based on electrons in Si have shown impressive control fidelities but have historically been challenged by yield and process variation. Here we present a testing process using a cryogenic 300 mm wafer prober to collect high-volume data on the performance of hundreds of industry-manufactured spin qubit devices at 1.6 K. This testing method provides fast feedback to enable optimization of the CMOS-compatible fabrication process, leading to high yield and low process variation. Using this system, we automate measurements of the operating point of spin qubits and probe the transitions of single electrons across full wafers. We analyze the random variation in single-electron operating voltages and find that the optimized fabrication process leads to low levels of disorder at the 300 mm scale. Together these results demonstrate the advances that can be achieved through the application of CMOS industry techniques to the fabrication and measurement of spin qubit devices. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2307_04812 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Probing single electrons across 300 mm spin qubit wafers Neyens, Samuel Zietz, Otto K. Watson, Thomas F. Luthi, Florian Nethwewala, Aditi George, Hubert C. Henry, Eric Islam, Mohammad Wagner, Andrew J. Borjans, Felix Connors, Elliot J. Corrigan, J. Curry, Matthew J. Keith, Daniel Kotlyar, Roza Lampert, Lester F. Madzik, Mateusz T. Millard, Kent Mohiyaddin, Fahd A. Pellerano, Stefano Pillarisetty, Ravi Ramsey, Mick Savytskyy, Rostyslav Schaal, Simon Zheng, Guoji Ziegler, Joshua Bishop, Nathaniel C. Bojarski, Stephanie Roberts, Jeanette Clarke, James S. Quantum Physics Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics Building a fault-tolerant quantum computer will require vast numbers of physical qubits. For qubit technologies based on solid state electronic devices, integrating millions of qubits in a single processor will require device fabrication to reach a scale comparable to that of the modern CMOS industry. Equally importantly, the scale of cryogenic device testing must keep pace to enable efficient device screening and to improve statistical metrics like qubit yield and voltage variation. Spin qubits based on electrons in Si have shown impressive control fidelities but have historically been challenged by yield and process variation. Here we present a testing process using a cryogenic 300 mm wafer prober to collect high-volume data on the performance of hundreds of industry-manufactured spin qubit devices at 1.6 K. This testing method provides fast feedback to enable optimization of the CMOS-compatible fabrication process, leading to high yield and low process variation. Using this system, we automate measurements of the operating point of spin qubits and probe the transitions of single electrons across full wafers. We analyze the random variation in single-electron operating voltages and find that the optimized fabrication process leads to low levels of disorder at the 300 mm scale. Together these results demonstrate the advances that can be achieved through the application of CMOS industry techniques to the fabrication and measurement of spin qubit devices. |
| title | Probing single electrons across 300 mm spin qubit wafers |
| topic | Quantum Physics Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.04812 |