Midcircuit operations, such as qubit state measurement or reset, are central to many tasks in
quantum information science, including quantum computing, entanglement generation, and …

Assembling and maintaining large arrays of individually addressable atoms is a key
requirement for continued scaling of neutral-atom-based quantum computers and …

Measurement-based quantum error correction relies on the ability to determine the state of a
subset of qubits (ancillas) within a processor without revealing or disturbing the state of the …

Large-scale Rydberg atom arrays are used for highly coherent analogue quantum
simulations and for digital quantum computations. However, advanced quantum protocols …

Passive error correction protects logical information forever (in the thermodynamic limit) by
updating the system based only on local information and few-body interactions. A …

Logical qubits can be protected from decoherence by performing quantum error-correction
(QEC) cycles repeatedly. Algorithms for fault-tolerant QEC must be compiled to the specific …

Quantum metrology with non-classical states offers a promising route to improved precision
in physical measurements. The quantum effects of Schrödinger-cat superpositions or …

Scalable classical controllers are a key component of future fault-tolerant quantum
computers. Neutral atom quantum computers leverage commercially available …

Quantum links between physically separated modules are important for scaling many
quantum computing technologies. The key metrics are the generation rate and fidelity of …

Coherence time and gate fidelities in Rydberg atom quantum simulators and computers are
fundamentally limited by the Rydberg state lifetime. Circular Rydberg states are highly …