Abstract
We propose a potentially practical scheme for quantum-information processing (QIP) with spatially distributed fullerene-caged electron spins using optical and microwave manipulations. Each doped fullerene located in a semiconducting single-walled carbon nanotube is embedded in a two-mode optical cavity. The caged spins have long decoherence time and the optical manipulation makes sure short operational time. Compared to the conventional QIP proposals involving an array of fullerene-caged electron spins based on nearest-neighbor coupling, our scheme corresponds to a network which could much reduce overhead in implementing distant qubits. We discuss the experimental feasibility and challenge based on currently available techniques and we show the possibility of high-fidelity operations.
- Received 29 April 2009
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.80.022322
©2009 American Physical Society