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This research presents a novel pulse design for Rydberg-based neutral atom arrays that eliminates first-order sensitivity to detuning errors, significantly relaxing hardware requirements like laser stability and field calibration. By relegating these errors to single-qubit rotations removable via echo sequences, the proposed ZZ gate achieves infidelity below $10^{-3}$ across a wide range of atomic detunings while enabling the conversion of residual population leakage into heralded erasures. These advances directly address critical bottlenecks for scaling fault-tolerant quantum computing architectures.
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Detuning-robust Rydberg entangling gates from echoed pulses

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.26446v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Rydberg-based two-qubit gate fidelities in neutral atom arrays are limited chiefly by laser intensity inhomogeneity and by detuning errors from frequency miscalibration, background-field drift, intermediate state light shift and Doppler shifts. Quantum optimal control can suppress the former, but no pulse can render a controlled-Z gate first-order insensitive to detuning. Here we show that this obstruction can be circumvented by designing Rydberg gate pulses with every leading-order detuning error relegated to single-qubit Z-rotations, which an echoed sequence removes. The resulting maximally-entangling ZZ gate has no leading-order response to arbitrary detunings on either atom, maintaining an infidelity below $10^{-3}$ much wider range of single-atom detunings than previous gate designs. We further show that a large fraction of residual error is dominated by population outside the computational subspace, which can be converted into heralded erasures. Our results significantly reduce the requirements on laser frequency stability and intensity homogeneity, field calibration and atomic temperature toward practical fault-tolerant quantum computing with neutral atoms.

Abstract:Rydberg-based two-qubit gate fidelities in neutral atom arrays are limited chiefly by laser intensity inhomogeneity and by detuning errors from frequency miscalibration, background-field drift, intermediate state light shift and Doppler shifts. Quantum optimal control can suppress the former, but no pulse can render a controlled-Z gate first-order insensitive to detuning. Here we show that this obstruction can be circumvented by designing Rydberg gate pulses with every leading-order detuning error relegated to single-qubit Z-rotations, which an echoed sequence removes. The resulting maximally-entangling ZZ gate has no leading-order response to arbitrary detunings on either atom, maintaining an infidelity below $10^{-3}$ much wider range of single-atom detunings than previous gate designs. We further show that a large fraction of residual error is dominated by population outside the computational subspace, which can be converted into heralded erasures. Our results significantly reduce the requirements on laser frequency stability and intensity homogeneity, field calibration and atomic temperature toward practical fault-tolerant quantum computing with neutral atoms.

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Atomic Physics (physics.atom-ph)

arXiv:2608.26446 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.26446v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.26446 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 256 words

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