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Qubit reset experiment removes leakage during measurement without added time

Researchers demonstrated a method that returned superconducting qubits from an unusable state during measurement without extending the standard two-level readout process. Their leakage reduction unit removed 98.4% of leakage while maintaining 99.2% readout assignment fidelity, according to the reported experiments. The method applies microwave drives to a qubit and its readout resonator at the same time. Paired with a neural network that interprets measurement results, it helped suppress logical errors in tests using up to nine qubits. The strongest reported error correction used three-level readout, whose assignment fidelity was 96.3%.
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Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from quantumzeitgeist.com and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
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Tiangong experiment measures atomic cloud at 9.7 picokelvin

Researchers aboard China's Tiangong space station achieved an equivalent temperature of 9.7 picokelvin in an atomic cloud, Phys.org reports, citing research published in Science. The measurement has an uncertainty range of 7.0 to 12.9 picokelvin.