aiqbench takeQuantum Computing
aiqbench analysis
The work shows a non-linear superinductor built with TiN inside a standard commercial CMOS process, which could make compact, high-inductance elements easier to integrate with silicon spin-qubit readout. The claimed benefits, such as sub-microsecond readout and better sensitivity, are research targets described by the team, not demonstrated system performance. For quantum hardware readers, the key question is whether the approach holds up at scale and under real cryogenic operating conditions.
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Source coveringQuantum Zeitgeist
Titanium nitride inductor could shrink quantum sensors and circuits
Quantum Zeitgeist1 min read
A new superinductor was created within a silicon integrated circuit fabricated in a commercial complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) process. Utilizing Titanium nitride (TiN) due to its high kinetic inductance, researchers developed a non-linear superinductor for use in quantum circuits and potentially impacting areas such as radio-astronomy.
Researchers from nanoGUNE, Quantum Motion, and Imperial College London have fabricated a new superinductor within a silicon integrated circuit using a standard commercial complementary…
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