Research Talks
Qiskit Metal: Overview of Quantum Hardware Design (Energy, Circuits, Metal)
A conference talk framing quantum device design as layers from fabrication to gate simulation, and arguing for open, automated design software. It sets out the three-step modeling recipe (EM simulation, quantization, Hamiltonian), shows the EPR approach and its theory-experiment agreement, and compares lumped, impedance and eigenmode methods on measured cross-Kerr in terms of accuracy, speed and generality.
- Design layers: layout, EM simulation, quantization, Hamiltonian, gates and time evolution
- Quantization landscape and the EPR example, including constraints among quantum parameters
- Measured vs. predicted qubit-readout cross-Kerr for LOM, impedance and EPR methods
- Qiskit Metal, open quantum hardware, and pointers to lectures and reviews
Summary and key points drafted by a language model from the slides, not yet reviewed by me. The slides are the source.
Cite
@misc{minev2021qiskitmetal,
author = {Zlatko K. Minev},
title = {{Qiskit Metal: Overview of Quantum Hardware Design (Energy, Circuits, Metal)}},
howpublished = {Talk, IEEE Quantum Week},
year = {2021},
url = {https://zlatko-minev.github.io/zlatko-minev-quantum-repository/items/2021-qiskit-metal-overview-of-quantum-hardware-design/},
note = {Slides}
}Reuse
Unless a deck says otherwise, the slides and notes here are © Zlatko K. Minev and shared under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0: you're welcome to read, download and share them, unchanged and non-commercially, with credit and a link back. Commercial use or a reworked slide or figure in your own talk, course or paper needs permission; please ask, the answer is usually yes. If you use something in teaching or a publication, I'd love a short note telling me where.
Some slides include figures, photos, logos or excerpts from other people and institutions, credited where they appear. Those aren't mine to license, so please ask the original source. Spotted a missing credit? Tell me and I'll fix it.
