We present microwave-frequency NbTiN resonators on silicon, systematically achieving internal quality factors above 1?M in the quantum regime. We use two techniques to reduce losses associated with two-level systems: an additional substrate surface treatment prior to NbTiN deposition to optimize the metal-substrate interface and deep reactive-ion etching of the substrate to displace the substrate-vacuum interfaces away from high electric fields. The temperature and power dependence of resonator behavior indicate that two-level systems still contribute significantly to energy dissipation, suggesting that more interface optimization could further improve performance
Recent results at 1 THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
Recent results at I THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
Recent results at 1 THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
International audienceSuperconducting coplanar waveguide (CPW) microwave resonators are crucial elem...
We report quality factors of up to 500x10³ in superconducting resonators at the single photon levels...
As a type II superconductor, niobium nitride (NbN) has been widely used in quantum circuits [1-2]. I...
Quantum sensing and computation can be realized with superconducting microwave circuits. Qubits are ...
We present measurements of the frequency noise and resonance frequency temperature dependence in pla...
We report a reduction in the frequency noise in coplanar waveguide superconducting resonators. The r...
Materials imperfections in planar superconducting quantum circuits - in particular, two-level-system...
In this master's thesis, I present the design, fabrication, and characterisation of superconducting ...
We present a systematic analysis of the internal losses of superconducting coplanar waveguide microw...
© 2018 Author(s). Improving the performance of superconducting qubits and resonators generally resul...
Many superconducting qubits are highly sensitive to dielectric loss, making the fabrication of coher...
Abstract Dielectric losses are one of the key factors limiting the coherence of superconducting qubi...
Recent results at 1 THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
Recent results at I THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
Recent results at 1 THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
International audienceSuperconducting coplanar waveguide (CPW) microwave resonators are crucial elem...
We report quality factors of up to 500x10³ in superconducting resonators at the single photon levels...
As a type II superconductor, niobium nitride (NbN) has been widely used in quantum circuits [1-2]. I...
Quantum sensing and computation can be realized with superconducting microwave circuits. Qubits are ...
We present measurements of the frequency noise and resonance frequency temperature dependence in pla...
We report a reduction in the frequency noise in coplanar waveguide superconducting resonators. The r...
Materials imperfections in planar superconducting quantum circuits - in particular, two-level-system...
In this master's thesis, I present the design, fabrication, and characterisation of superconducting ...
We present a systematic analysis of the internal losses of superconducting coplanar waveguide microw...
© 2018 Author(s). Improving the performance of superconducting qubits and resonators generally resul...
Many superconducting qubits are highly sensitive to dielectric loss, making the fabrication of coher...
Abstract Dielectric losses are one of the key factors limiting the coherence of superconducting qubi...
Recent results at 1 THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
Recent results at I THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...
Recent results at 1 THz using normal-metal tuning circuits have shown that SIS mixers can work well ...