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This research presents Stark-Assisted Flux-noise Evasion (SAFE), a hardware-efficient protocol designed to suppress cavity dephasing caused by frequency fluctuations in nonlinear Josephson elements within superconducting quantum systems. By utilizing weak off-resonant microwave drives, the proposed method extends coherence times significantly without introducing dominant residual decoherence, offering a practical pathway toward higher-fidelity control and robust error-correction protocols for future quantum processors.
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Dynamically suppressing cavity dephasing induced by frequency fluctuations of a coupled nonlinear mode

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.04494v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: High-coherence superconducting cavities offer a promising platform for quantum information, with long coherence times and negligible intrinsic dephasing. However, cavity control generally relies on nonlinear Josephson elements whose frequency fluctuations are inherited by the cavity as dephasing, potentially limiting control fidelities and eroding the noise bias used in error-correction protocols. Here, we introduce Stark-Assisted Flux-noise Evasion (SAFE), a hardware-efficient protocol that protects the cavity from inherited dephasing using only a weak off-resonant microwave drive applied to the nonlinear element. As a concrete setup, we analyze a 3D superconducting cavity dispersively coupled to a flux-tunable transmon (FTT) subject to $1/f$ flux noise. Analytical predictions are confirmed by Monte Carlo simulations with realistic parameters, which show that SAFE can extend the cavity dephasing time by more than an order of magnitude while keeping residual drive-induced decoherence subdominant.

Abstract:High-coherence superconducting cavities offer a promising platform for quantum information, with long coherence times and negligible intrinsic dephasing. However, cavity control generally relies on nonlinear Josephson elements whose frequency fluctuations are inherited by the cavity as dephasing, potentially limiting control fidelities and eroding the noise bias used in error-correction protocols. Here, we introduce Stark-Assisted Flux-noise Evasion (SAFE), a hardware-efficient protocol that protects the cavity from inherited dephasing using only a weak off-resonant microwave drive applied to the nonlinear element. As a concrete setup, we analyze a 3D superconducting cavity dispersively coupled to a flux-tunable transmon (FTT) subject to $1/f$ flux noise. Analytical predictions are confirmed by Monte Carlo simulations with realistic parameters, which show that SAFE can extend the cavity dephasing time by more than an order of magnitude while keeping residual drive-induced decoherence subdominant.

arXiv:2608.04494 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.04494v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.04494 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 226 words

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