Band engineering and study of disorder using topology in compact high kinetic inductance cavity arrays

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Jouanny, Vincent, Frasca, Simone, Weibel, Vera Jo, Peyruchat, Leo, Scigliuzzo, Marco, Oppliger, Fabian, De Palma, Franco, Sbroggio, Davide, Beaulieu, Guillaume, Zilberberg, Oded, Scarlino, Pasquale
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Jouanny, Vincent
Frasca, Simone
Weibel, Vera Jo
Peyruchat, Leo
Scigliuzzo, Marco
Oppliger, Fabian
De Palma, Franco
Sbroggio, Davide
Beaulieu, Guillaume
Zilberberg, Oded
Scarlino, Pasquale
author_facet Jouanny, Vincent
Frasca, Simone
Weibel, Vera Jo
Peyruchat, Leo
Scigliuzzo, Marco
Oppliger, Fabian
De Palma, Franco
Sbroggio, Davide
Beaulieu, Guillaume
Zilberberg, Oded
Scarlino, Pasquale
contents Superconducting microwave metamaterials offer enormous potential for quantum optics and information science, enabling the development of advanced quantum technologies for sensing and amplification. In the context of circuit quantum electrodynamics, such metamaterials can be implemented as coupled cavity arrays (CCAs). In the continuous effort to miniaturize quantum devices for increasing scalability, minimizing the footprint of CCAs while preserving low disorder becomes paramount. In this work, we present a compact CCA architecture leveraging superconducting NbN thin films presenting high kinetic inductance, which enables high-impedance CCA ($\sim1.5$ k$Ω$), while reducing the resonator footprint. We demonstrate its versatility and scalability by engineering one-dimensional CCAs with up to 100 resonators and exhibiting multiple bandgaps. Additionally, we quantitatively investigate disorder in the CCAs using symmetry-protected topological SSH modes, from which we extract a resonator frequency scattering of $0.22^{+0.04}_{-0.03}\%$. Our platform opens up exciting new prospects for analog quantum simulations of many-body physics with ultrastrongly coupled emitters.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_18150
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Band engineering and study of disorder using topology in compact high kinetic inductance cavity arrays
Jouanny, Vincent
Frasca, Simone
Weibel, Vera Jo
Peyruchat, Leo
Scigliuzzo, Marco
Oppliger, Fabian
De Palma, Franco
Sbroggio, Davide
Beaulieu, Guillaume
Zilberberg, Oded
Scarlino, Pasquale
Quantum Physics
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Superconductivity
Superconducting microwave metamaterials offer enormous potential for quantum optics and information science, enabling the development of advanced quantum technologies for sensing and amplification. In the context of circuit quantum electrodynamics, such metamaterials can be implemented as coupled cavity arrays (CCAs). In the continuous effort to miniaturize quantum devices for increasing scalability, minimizing the footprint of CCAs while preserving low disorder becomes paramount. In this work, we present a compact CCA architecture leveraging superconducting NbN thin films presenting high kinetic inductance, which enables high-impedance CCA ($\sim1.5$ k$Ω$), while reducing the resonator footprint. We demonstrate its versatility and scalability by engineering one-dimensional CCAs with up to 100 resonators and exhibiting multiple bandgaps. Additionally, we quantitatively investigate disorder in the CCAs using symmetry-protected topological SSH modes, from which we extract a resonator frequency scattering of $0.22^{+0.04}_{-0.03}\%$. Our platform opens up exciting new prospects for analog quantum simulations of many-body physics with ultrastrongly coupled emitters.
title Band engineering and study of disorder using topology in compact high kinetic inductance cavity arrays
topic Quantum Physics
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Superconductivity
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.18150