Logical Quantum Processor Based on Reconfigurable Atom Arrays
summary
Reconfigurable neutral-atom arrays implement logical qubits by moving atoms with SLMs and AODs, using Rydberg blockade CZ gates and mid-circuit readout. The group runs circuits on ~280–1,000 physical atoms, achieves 99.5% two-qubit fidelity across 60 qubits, uses mid-circuit readout and feedforward (~99.8% fidelity, ~500 μs), creates 48 logical qubits from small 3D codes, prepares logical GHZ states, runs hundreds of logical gates and gets XEB ≈0.7 after post-selection, showing logical operations can already outperform raw physical qubits.
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chapters (27)
- 0:00Logical quantum processors intro
- 1:25Quantum error correction basics
- 6:05Reconfigurable atom arrays
- 8:12Neutral atom qubit control
- 11:22Rydberg blockade & entanglement
- 13:30Digital quantum circuits
- 16:39First 1D cluster state
- 20:32High-fidelity two-qubit gates
- 21:58Toric code with atom arrays
- 26:26Transversal CNOT gates
- 34:32Single logical qubit fidelity
- 37:40Parallel logical qubit ops
- 41:58Mid-circuit readout & feedforward
- 42:41Discrete gate set challenges
- 45:103D codes for non-Clifford
- 47:56Sampling with 12 logical qubits
- 51:49Error detection & scaling
- 53:33Quantum scrambling sims
- 55:00Lessons from early logic
- 57:07Path to medium-scale devices
- 59:11Large-scale challenges
- 1:00:16Measurement fidelity & errors
- 1:02:22Hardware blocking & algorithms
- 1:05:10Correlated errors & scaling
- 1:08:39Zone arrangement & architecture
- 1:10:23Classical I/O interface
- 1:11:05Summary & future
