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The paper proposes SQUID couplers with deliberately small Josephson energies to reduce leakage from mode hybridization while keeping qubit interactions strong enough for fast, high-fidelity controlled-Z gates. Its circuit analysis suggests crosstalk stays manageable under realistic parameters, though the claims rest on simulations and design analysis rather than hardware demonstrations. For quantum readers, the key question is whether the tiling strategy holds up as these miniaturized processors move toward fabrication.
Miniaturized qubits gain connectivity with a new coupler design

Researchers detail a new design for a cross-Kerr coupler, improving connectivity between superconducting qubits—even as they shrink in size.
The work proposes using SQUID couplers with relatively small Josephson energies, a departure from typical approaches that seek larger values, to minimize errors caused by “dynamical variations in mode hybridization” and resulting non-adiabatic transitions. This junction-based design maintains a strong qubit interaction while limiting undesired mixing between elements, enabling a fast, high-fidelity controlled-Z gate. The authors present a scalable tiling strategy for a miniaturized superconducting quantum processor based on merged-element transmon qubits. SQUID couplers employing relatively small Josephson energies offer a pathway to denser superconducting circuits, addressing limitations inherent in traditional capacitive coupling schemes. This design choice actively reduces Josephson energy, typically maximized in these devices, to maintain interaction at a perturbative scale, limiting unwanted mixing between…
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