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<p>Gate-tunable transmon qubits are based on quantum conductors used as weak links within hybrid Josephson junctions. These gatemons have been implemented in just a handful of systems, all relying on extended conductors, namely epitaxial semiconductors or exfoliated graphene. Here we present the coherent control of a gatemon based on a single molecule, a one-dimensional carbon nanotube, which is integrated into a circuit quantum electrodynamics architecture. The measured qubit spectrum can be tuned with a gate voltage and reflects the quantum dot behavior of the nanotube. Our ultraclean integration, using a hexagonal boron nitride substrate, results in record coherence times of 200 ns for carbon nanotube-based qubits. Furthermore, we investigate its decoherence mechanisms, thus revealing a strong gate dependence and identifying charge noise as a limiting factor. On top of positioning carbon nanotubes as contenders for future quantum technologies, our work paves the way for studying microscopic fermionic processes in low-dimensional quantum conductors.</p>

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The carbon nanotube gatemon qubit

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年8月5日

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  • H. Riechert,
  • S. Annabi,
  • A. Peugeot,
  • H. Duprez,
  • M. Hantute,
  • K. Watanabe,
  • T. Taniguchi,
  • E. Arrighi,
  • J. Griesmar,
  • J.-D. Pillet,
  • L. Bretheau

摘要

Gate-tunable transmon qubits are based on quantum conductors used as weak links within hybrid Josephson junctions. These gatemons have been implemented in just a handful of systems, all relying on extended conductors, namely epitaxial semiconductors or exfoliated graphene. Here we present the coherent control of a gatemon based on a single molecule, a one-dimensional carbon nanotube, which is integrated into a circuit quantum electrodynamics architecture. The measured qubit spectrum can be tuned with a gate voltage and reflects the quantum dot behavior of the nanotube. Our ultraclean integration, using a hexagonal boron nitride substrate, results in record coherence times of 200 ns for carbon nanotube-based qubits. Furthermore, we investigate its decoherence mechanisms, thus revealing a strong gate dependence and identifying charge noise as a limiting factor. On top of positioning carbon nanotubes as contenders for future quantum technologies, our work paves the way for studying microscopic fermionic processes in low-dimensional quantum conductors.