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Quantum Zeitgeist·5 min read·hard

Researchers Demonstrate Stable Quantum Entanglement With Dissipation Control

M
Muhammad Rohail T.
Researchers Demonstrate Stable Quantum Entanglement With Dissipation Control
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Researchers from MIT and Chalmers University have successfully demonstrated stable quantum entanglement using driven-dissipative control in giant artificial atoms. This breakthrough improves Bell-state fidelity, offering a more robust method for building scalable quantum networks.

Why it matters

Overcoming the sensitivity of quantum systems to environmental noise is a critical hurdle for the development of practical quantum computing and communication networks.

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Aziza Almanakly and colleagues at Research Laboratory of Electronics, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology, MIT and Massachusetts Institute of Technology , have achieved driven-dissipative entanglement between two giant artificial atoms coupled to a waveguide. Their approach uses continuous-wave driving and correlated dissipation to generate and preserve remote entanglement, attaining a Bell-state fidelity of 0.89 ±0.02. The findings offer a key pathway towards building practical quantum networks by overcoming limitations associated with traditional entanglement schemes and demonstrating the viability of using driven dissipation in giant atom systems.

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The article is a technical summary of scientific research findings.

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