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This research presents a theoretical framework for shaping frequency-tunable single photons within superconducting waveguide QED networks, directly addressing the scalability bottleneck caused by frequency mismatches between nodes. By enabling deterministic quantum state transfer and remote entanglement generation across non-resonant distances, the study outlines specific control regimes that are amenable to experimental realization. These advancements are critical for building robust, large-scale distributed quantum computing architectures where node heterogeneity is inevitable.
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Shaping frequency-tunable single photons for quantum networking in waveguide QED

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2603.01649v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: The exchange of quantum information among nodes in a quantum network is one of the main challenges in modern technologies. Superconducting waveguide QED networks hold great potential for realizing distributed quantum computation, where distinct nodes communicate via itinerant single photons. Yet, different frequencies among the nodes restrict their applicability and limit scalability. Here we derive the controls required to shape single photons arbitrarily detuned with respect to their natural frequency, allowing thus for an on-demand and deterministic exchange of quantum information among frequency detuned nodes. We provide a theoretical framework, analyzing the properties of the controls for typical photon shapes, identifying operation regimes amenable for experimental realization. We then show how these controls enable frequency-selective quantum state transfer among non-resonant and distant nodes of a realistic network. In addition, we also provide a simple extension for remote entanglement generation between these nodes. The suitability and high-fidelity of these protocols is supported by numerical simulations, highlighting the novel networking possibilities unlocked when shaping frequency-tunable single photons.

Abstract:The exchange of quantum information among nodes in a quantum network is one of the main challenges in modern technologies. Superconducting waveguide QED networks hold great potential for realizing distributed quantum computation, where distinct nodes communicate via itinerant single photons. Yet, different frequencies among the nodes restrict their applicability and limit scalability. Here we derive the controls required to shape single photons arbitrarily detuned with respect to their natural frequency, allowing thus for an on-demand and deterministic exchange of quantum information among frequency detuned nodes. We provide a theoretical framework, analyzing the properties of the controls for typical photon shapes, identifying operation regimes amenable for experimental realization. We then show how these controls enable frequency-selective quantum state transfer among non-resonant and distant nodes of a realistic network. In addition, we also provide a simple extension for remote entanglement generation between these nodes. The suitability and high-fidelity of these protocols is supported by numerical simulations, highlighting the novel networking possibilities unlocked when shaping frequency-tunable single photons.

11+6 pages, 6+1figs; Comments welcome!

arXiv:2603.01649 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2603.01649v3 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.01649 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

Quantum Sci. Technol. 11, 045027 (2026)

https://doi.org/10.1088/2058-9565/ae94a1 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 275 words

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