APS Global Physics Summit Logo March 16–21, 2025, Anaheim, CA and virtual
Contributed Session
March

Spin-Qubit Characterization and Modeling

8:00 am – 11:00 am, Thursday March 20 Session MAR-Q01 Anaheim Convention Center, 202 (Level 2)
Chair:
David Kanaar, University of California, Los Angeles
Topics:
Sponsored by
DQI

Semi-automated device design and simulation of SiMOS quantum dot devices

8:48 am – 9:00 am
Presenter: James Williams (Quantum Motion)
Authors: Giovanni Oakes (Quantum Motion Technologies Ltd), Tara Murphy (University of Cambridge), Katarina Brlec (Quantum Motion), David Wise (Quantum Motion), Fernando Gonzalez Zalba (Quantum Motion), Andrew Fisher (University College London)

Silicon quantum dot devices represent a promising platform for quantum computing due to their scalability and integration with classical CMOS process. Simulating and modelling these devices is essential for understanding their electronic properties, optimising their design, and predicting their behaviour in qubit implementations. However, the complexity of quantum dot systems, which involves potential generation, state calculation, and the interaction between different quantum dots, requires an efficient workflow.

 

In this work we present an automated simulation workflow for quantum dot devices, integrating geometry generation, mesh processing, and wave function analysis. By automating key steps such as mesh generation, surface tagging, and visualization, we accelerate the overall simulation process. This approach not only studies variation on device configurations but also provides a framework for exploration of device performance under different bias conditions. This workflow allows us to automatically output the tunnel coupling, lever arms, coulomb interaction matrix and exchange also with charge stability generation which can be compared and contrasted with real world device data.

 

The automation of this modelling workflow will become crucial for scaling up the design and simulation of quantum dot devices, ultimately contributing to the realisation of practical quantum computing.

PRESENTATIONS (15)