The spin degree of freedom of an electron or a nucleus is one of the most basic properties of
nature and functions as an excellent qubit, as it provides a natural two-level system that is …

Defects with associated electron and nuclear spins in solid-state materials have a long
history relevant to quantum information science that goes back to the first spin echo …

Engineered quantum systems enabling novel capabilities for computation and sensing have
blossomed in the last decade. Architectures benefiting from combining complementary …

In the past decade, semiconducting qubits have made great strides in overcoming
decoherence, improving the prospects for scalability and have become one of the leading …

The spin of an electron or a nucleus in a semiconductor naturally implements the unit of
quantum information—the qubit. In addition, because semiconductors are currently used in …

Quantum computing is an emerging area within the information sciences revolving around
the concept of quantum bits (qubits). A major obstacle is the extreme fragility of these qubits …

Spins in molecules are particularly attractive targets for next-generation quantum
technologies, enabling chemically programmable qubits and potential for scale-up via self …

Single electron spins coupled to multiple nuclear spins provide promising multi-qubit
registers for quantum sensing and quantum networks. The obtainable level of control is …

Quantum memories capable of storing and retrieving coherent information for extended
times at room temperature would enable a host of new technologies. Electron and nuclear …

The second quantum revolution hinges on the creation of materials that unite atomic
structural precision with electronic and structural tunability. A molecular approach to …