Quantum Hardware Components R&D Team
Team Research Theme
Development of quantum hardware components for quantum computers and sensors
We establish a one-stop testbed for quantum hardware components at G-QuAT. Based on our national standards, hardware components, e.g., amplifiers, RF components, cables, semiconductor and superconductor circuits, optical components will be evaluated at appropriate conditions of temperature: 10 mK to 300 K (at specific temperature points or with temperature gradient). Various parameters to be evaluated include but not limited to S parameters at frequencies up to 67 GHz, and thermal and optical properties. The conditions will be set by the companies demands and evaluation results will be utilized by the companies to enhance their values and to accelerate their R&D. We are actively involved in collaborations with industry and academic partners.
Staff Members
photo | position & name | field of expertise | and other info |
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Team Leader, Nobu-Hisa KANEKO |
Material science/physics and its applications to quantum standards and sensors. His interests include but not limited to research of macroscopic quantum effects e.g., the Josephson effect, the quantum Hall effect, and the single electron tunneling effect and their applications. At G-QuAT, he has been working on quantum measurements and sensing and evaluation of quantum hardware components. | ||
Senior Researcher, Tomonori ARAKAWA |
Condensed matter physics and its applications based on the development of original measurement techniques. He is particularly specialized in low-temperature and high-frequency technologies, and conducts research on two-dimensional electronic, magnetic, and dielectric materials. At G-QuAT, he has been working on the evaluation of high-frequency components and materials. | ||
Researcher, Takahiro KIKUCHI |
Transition Edge Sensors (TESs), Microwave-multiplexed SQUIDs for TES readout, Applications with TESs | ||
Researcher, Shota NORIMOTO |
Single-electron operation using semiconductor device and application. Shota, especially, worked on development of current standard derived from elementary charge e and frequency f. He is assigned to electrical and thermal transport | ||
Researcher, Junta IGARASHI |
Nanofabrication; Characterization of spintronics device (magnetic tunnel junction); Characterization of magnetic thin film using optical method | ||
Researcher, Tetsuya TSURUTA |
I am responsible for the development of superconducting transition edge sensor (TES) based single-photon detectors with photon-number resolving capability. Additionally, I work on the development of quantum metrology techniques using single-photon measurements. | ||
Concurrent posit, Daiji FUKUDA |
Quantum metrology for photons based on superconducting sensors | ||
Concurrent post, Shuji NAKAMURA |
Quantum Metrology Triangle experiment ; Quantum current standard with single electron device ; Circuit QED experiment with defect centers ; Circuit QED experiment with topolog | ||
Concurrent post, Yuma OKAZAKI |
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Concurrent post, Seitaro KON |
Precise electromagnetic measurement and its sensing application | ||
Concurrent post, Yuto KATO |
Material measurement techniques; Electromagnetic metamaterials | ||
Concurrent post, Shigemoto SHIKI |
Development of superconducting detector ; Instrumentation of materials analysis apparatus equipped with superconducting detectors ; packaging technology of superconducting detectors | ||
Concurrent post, Hiroyuki KAYANO |