ExplorerQuantum ComputingQuantum Physics
Research PaperResearchia:202608.18065

Hundred-hertz quantum circuit iteration rate in a reusable neutral-atom array

Liang Chen

Abstract

Neutral-atom quantum processors have rapidly advanced in scale and coherence, yet their practical performance remains constrained by limited quantum circuit iteration rates (qCIRs) and information throughput. Here we experimentally demonstrate a high-throughput neutral-atom system based on non-destructive readout and atom reuse. By integrating a chip-based photonic interface with a 10-qubit array, we implement non-destructive readout with a retention probability of 99.7%, and further achieve a r...

Submitted: August 18, 2026Subjects: Quantum Physics; Quantum Computing

Description / Details

Neutral-atom quantum processors have rapidly advanced in scale and coherence, yet their practical performance remains constrained by limited quantum circuit iteration rates (qCIRs) and information throughput. Here we experimentally demonstrate a high-throughput neutral-atom system based on non-destructive readout and atom reuse. By integrating a chip-based photonic interface with a 10-qubit array, we implement non-destructive readout with a retention probability of 99.7%, and further achieve a raw qCIR of 101Hz and a post-selected qCIR of 74.8Hz. More importantly, we verify a general throughput optimization methodology and obtain a normalized Fisher information rate of 57.7Hz, improving the achievable throughput by more than one order of magnitude compared with conventional methods. Our results establish a practical route toward high-throughput neutral-atom quantum processors.


Source: arXiv:2608.16815v1 - http://arxiv.org/abs/2608.16815v1 PDF: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2608.16815v1 Original Link: http://arxiv.org/abs/2608.16815v1

Please sign in to join the discussion.

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Access Paper
View Source PDF
Submission Info
Date:
Aug 18, 2026
Topic:
Quantum Computing
Area:
Quantum Physics
Comments:
0
Bookmark