Kane quantum computer

<p>The Kane quantum computer is a proposal for a scalable <a href="/facts/Quantum_computer/nbbcgmvq">quantum computer</a> proposed by Bruce Kane in 1998, who was then at the <a href="/facts/University_of_New_South_Wales/h64vknzj">University of New South Wales</a>. Often thought of as a hybrid between <a href="/facts/Quantum_dot/K5Ytv8Yw">quantum dot</a> and <a href="/facts/Nuclear_magnetic_resonance/pGYAn9Bz">nuclear magnetic resonance</a> (NMR) quantum computers, the Kane computer is based on an array of individual <a href="/facts/Phosphorus/27xCeIqs">phosphorus</a> <a href="/facts/Donor_atom/1tCyeQUm">donor atoms</a> embedded in a pure <a href="/facts/Silicon/cgWx0hdr">silicon</a> lattice. Both the nuclear <a href="/facts/Spin_(physics)/4Jvp7e8P">spins</a> of the donors and the spins of the donor <a href="/facts/Electron/L0KBo5cW">electrons</a> participate in the computation.
</p><p>Unlike many quantum computation schemes, the Kane quantum computer is in principle scalable to an arbitrary number of qubits. This is possible because <a href="/facts/Qubit/WveeEubw">qubits</a> may be individually addressed by electrical means.
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Kane quantum computer open-in-new

Kane quantum computer