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PPPL describes molecular-cluster method for screening diamond qubit defects

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory described a computational method for evaluating diamond-based quantum materials on October 13. It treats a cluster of 16–30 atoms around a defect as an isolated molecule, allowing established quantum-chemistry tools to be applied.

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Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory described a computational method for evaluating diamond-based quantum materials on October 13. It treats a cluster of 16–30 atoms around a defect as an isolated molecule, allowing established quantum-chemistry tools to be applied.

Researchers report using the approach to model responses to light and microwave pulses and identify promising boron- and oxygen-based defects. This is computational assessment of qubit candidates, not the announcement of a completed multi-qubit computer or commercial quantum sensor.

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Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory described a computational method for evaluating diamond-based quantum materials on October 13. It treats a cluster of 16–30 atoms around a defect as an isolated molecule, allowing established quantum-chemistry tools to be applied.

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    PPPL describes molecular-cluster method for screening diamond qubit defects

    Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory described a computational method for evaluating diamond-based quantum materials on October 13. It treats a cluster of 16–30 atoms around a defect as an isolated molecule, allowing established quantum-chemistry tools to be applied.

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