Flying qubits in semiconductors

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1 FIRST Flying qubits in semiconductors Yasuhiro Tokura (NTT Basic Research Laboratories) Introduction -flying qubit- Topics Effect of statistics Entanglement generation and detection Single electron emission and collection Qubit entangler Conclusions

2 Self-introduction NTT

3 Haruka Tanji NTT.4) Nobuyuki Matsuda Hiromitsu Imai Quantum Optical state control research group

4 Static qubits and flying qubits S L S R Loss and DiVincenzo PRA (98)

5 Quantum wire, quantum point contact E F Conductance G = 2e2 h n T n =1 T n Transmission probability of mode n T n Noiseless mode

Shot noise For simplicity, only consider single mode, ev >> k B T Input occupation: n in =1 Transmitted occupation: n T = T Reflected occupation: n R = R # fluctuation from its average n

6 Shot noise For simplicity, only consider single mode, ev >> k B T Input occupation: n in =1 Transmitted occupation: n T = T Reflected occupation: n R = R # fluctuation from its average n T n T n T Shot noise at zero frequency limit: Conservation of electron # n in = n T + n R S 0 ( n T ) 2 = n 2 T n T 2 1=T + R Electron cannot be divided n T = 0 or 1 = n T n T 2 = T (1 T )

7 An edge state B Chiral motion, no backscattering A B B Energy Missing of an electron = a hole Propagates to the same direction A Cyclotron frequency E F ω c ω c = eb m

8 Ideal beam splitter (BS) unitary matrix (T=1/2): a c b d Photons - bunching a BS b Collision experiment of photon (Boson) a b 0 1 (c + d ) 1 (c d ) c d = 1 2 (c 2 d 2 ) 0 Shot noise in port c: S c ( n c ) 2 = n 2 c (n c ) 2 = 2 1=1 Classical limit (distinguishable particles) n c = =1 n 2 c = = 3 2 S c 1 2

Electrons - anti-bunching Scanning electron micrograph of an electron beam splitter device BS a σb σ 0 1 2 (c σc σ d σd σ c σd σ c σ d

9 Electrons - anti-bunching Scanning electron micrograph of an electron beam splitter device BS a σb σ (c σc σ d σd σ c σd σ c σ d σ) 0 S c ( n cσ ) 2 n cσ 2 σ σ For σ = σ, c σc σ =0! = = 1 4 R.C. Liu, B. Odom, Y. Yamamoto, & S. Tarucha, Nature 391, 263 (1998).

10 Cross correlation in two ports a BS BS b c d Statistics Boson Classical Fermion S cross = I c I d Positive (for n a >>1) For spin polarized electrons: Cf. S c (n c 1 2 )2 = n 2 c = Negative S cross (n c 1 2 )(n d 1 2 ) = n c n d = 1 4

11 Hanbury Brown and Twiss W. D. Oliver, J. Kim, R. C. Liu, Y. Yamamoto, Science 284, 296 (1999).

12 HBT experiment with edge states M. Henny, et al. Science 284, 296 (1999).

= k dl e A dl = k dl e BS ( G RS : linear conductance from P to Q ) G RS (B) = G SR (B) : Current conservation G RS

13 R Quantum coherence: AB interference P Electron! as a wave Path 1 B Path 2 Q S Onsagerʼs law Two-terminal Aharonov-Bohm ring Q ϕ 1 ϕ 2 = k e Q P A dl 1 k e P A dl 2 = k dl e A dl = k dl e BS ( G RS : linear conductance from P to Q ) G RS (B) = G SR (B) : Current conservation G RS (B) = G SR (-B) : Time reversal symmetry! G RS (B) = G RS (-B) 0 G RS (B) B(T) T. Hatano,T. Kubo, Y. Tokura, S. Amaha, S. Teraoka, and S. Tarucha, Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, (2011).

14 Geometric phases

15 AB interferometer with edge states Y. Ji, et al., Nature 422, 415 (2003). Two half mirrors are made of T=1/2 QPCs. Air-bridge technology is essential. Phase coherence length is estimated from the visibility of the AB oscillations L φ ~24 20 mk P. Roulleau, et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 100, (2008).

16 Two-electron interference Single electron current is independent of the flux φ, but current correlations are dependent on φ. P. Samuelsson, E. V. Sukhorukov, and M. Buttiker, Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, (2004).

17 HBT experiments II Experimental confirmation of twoelectron interference. I. Neder, et al., Nature 448, 333 (2007).

18 Alternative SU(2) control of spin qubit Using Rashba spin-orbit interaction H SOI = λp E σ A. E. Popescu and R. Ionicioiu, Phys. Rev. B 69, (2004).

19 Two qubit interaction and C-NOT Using exchange interaction H ex = J S 1 S 2 R. Ionicioiu, P. Zanardi, and F. Rossi, Phys. Rev. A (R) (2001).

20 Entanglement gen. with post selection Beam splitter a b (c c d d BS c d c d ) T 0 Post selection (only singlet electrons in each path) Spin triplet state S. Bose and D. Home, Phys. Rev. Lett. 88, (2002).

21 Entangle source of triple quantum dots Spin singlet state D. S. Saraga and D. Loss, Phys. Rev. Lett. 90, (2003).

22 Entangler with QD and narrow-width chs. The channels band width should be narrow enough. W. D. Oliver, F. Yamaguchi, and Y. Yamamoto, Phys. Rev. Lett. 88, (2002).

23 Robust entangler with localized spin s-d T matrix in Born approx. T = J l=1,2 {S + a lk a lk + S a lk a lk k,k +S z [a lk a lk a lk a lk ]} a 1k F a 2k F 0 S 2 2iπJρ T 0 S ρ: density of states A. T. Costa, Jr. and S. Bose, Phys. Rev. Lett. 87, (2001).

24 Verification of entanglement 1 (a 2 b + 1 a b ) 0 (c 2 d + c d ) 0 S cross = I 3 I 4 > 0 G. Burkard, D. Loss, and E. V. Sukhorukov, Phys. Rev. B 61, R16303 (2000).

25 Bell inequality analysis Bell s inequality: E(a, b)+e(a, b)+e(a, b ) E(a, b ) < 2 Need spin analyzer/filter. E(a, b) = S 56 + S 34 S 36 S 45 S 56 + S 34 + S 36 + S 45 S. Kawabata, J. Phys. Soc. Jpn 70, 1210 (2001). N. M. Chtchelkatchev, et al., Phys. Rev. B 66, (R) (2002).

Perfect spin filter Controlled spin-orbit interaction and magnetic flux in a diamond-like loop - works as an emitter, rotator, and detector of flying spin qubits Magnetic flux φ Effective field from

26 Perfect spin filter Controlled spin-orbit interaction and magnetic flux in a diamond-like loop - works as an emitter, rotator, and detector of flying spin qubits Magnetic flux φ Effective field from Rashba spin-orbit interaction, α Coupled diamonds offer more flexible, and ideal realization of Datta-Das spin transistor A. Aharony, Y. Tokura, Guy Z. Cohen, O. Entin-Wohlman, and S. Katsumoto, Phys. Rev. B 84, (2011).

27 Model calculations β=.25π β=.05π β=.15π β =.27π β =.25π β =.23π

28 Electron-hole entanglement BS Qubits basis is two edge states (orbital modes). U R and U L are used for the analysis of Bell-inequality ε = E(U L,U R )+E(U L,U R )+E(U L,U R) E(U L,U R), ε max = 2 1+C 2 C: concurrence C. W. J. Beenakker, C. Emary, M. Kindermann, and J. L.van Velsen, Phys. Rev. Lett. 91, (2003).

29 Electron-hole interferometer Proposed device using single edge state D. Frustaglia and A. Cabello, Phys. Rev. B 80, R (2009).

Encapsulated flying qubits IDT: interdigitated transduser CAP: coherent acoustic phonon Stroboscopic photoluminescence image Piezo-electric material, like GaAs,

30 Encapsulated flying qubits IDT: interdigitated transduser CAP: coherent acoustic phonon Stroboscopic photoluminescence image Piezo-electric material, like GaAs, forms moving (dynamic) quantum dots (DQDs) by the surface acoustic waves (SAWs). J. A. H. Stotz, R. Hey, P. V. Santos and K. H. Ploog, Nature Materials 41, 585 (2005).

magnetic field originating from the spin-orbit interactions.

31 Spin rotates Spatiotemporal evolution of the magneto-optic Kerr Rotation signal The spin rotation is induced from the internal magnetic field originating from the spin-orbit interactions. Spin coherence length > 100 µm! H. Sanada, et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, (2011).

32 Quantized current by SAW SAW can accommodate a few electrons per period. I = nef V. I. Talyanskii, et al., Phys. Rev. B 56, (1997).

33 Single electron source Pulse signal to the gate electrodes, release single electron/hole to the reservoir J. Gabelli, et al., Science 313, 499 (2006). G. Feve, et al., ibid 316, 1169 (2007).

Avishai and Y. Tokura, Phys. Rev. Lett. 87, 9703 (2001). A. T. Costa, Jr.

34 Flying qubit as an entangler RKKY interaction is an example of entanglement by flying qubits (electrons in the reservoirs). Y. Avishai and Y. Tokura, Phys. Rev. Lett. 87, 9703 (2001). A. T. Costa, Jr., S. Bose, and Y. Omar, Phys. Rev. Lett. 96, (2006).

35 Quantum teleportation with flying qubits H = {J 1 S1 + J 2 S2 + J 3 S3 } σ (1) J 1 =0: create maximally entangled state from u> 2 and d> 3. (2) J 3 =0: create maximally entangled state by φ> 1 and ψ> 2 teleportation φ> 1 -> φ> 3 Trick: for (1) and J 2 =J 3, no dynamics by H=J(S 2 +S 3 )σ for spin singlet! Usage of SAW would be promising. F. Ciccarello, S. Bose, and M. Zarcone, Phys. Rev. A 81, (2010).

36 Conclusions I reviewed recent progress on the research of realizing flying qubits in semiconductor systems. There are many proposals to generate entangled flying qubits, but not yet experimentally confirmed. Singlet electron sources and spin filters are proposed and start being demonstrated. Surface acoustic wave is a promising technology since it generates encapsulated flying qubits with amazingly long spin coherence length. Using flying qubits and an entangler of localized qubits is another interesting direction of the research.

37 Thank you. Collaborators: M. Yamamoto, A. Oiwa, S. Tarucha (Univ. Tokyo) Y. Avishai, A. Aharony, O. Entin-Wohlman (Ben-Gurion Univ.) T. Kubo (NTT BRL)

Spin Filtering: how to write and read quantum information on mobile qubits

Spin Filtering: how to write and read quantum information on mobile qubits Amnon Aharony Physics Department and Ilse Katz Nano institute Ora Entin-Wohlman (BGU), Guy Cohen (BGU) Yasuhiro Tokura (NTT) Shingo