CPM Seminar
Putting SQUIDs to Work
Jan Kycia
Department of Physics and Astronomy University of
Waterloo
The superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID) is made of
a superconducting loop and one or two Josepshon junctions. It is the
most sensitive magnetic field detector. I will discuss some SQUID related
projects on which my group is working. One is the development of a sensitive
telescope camera for the SCUBA2 project. Another project is studying and
trying to reduce the 1/f noise in the critical current of the Josephson
junction. This low frequency noise is one of the fundamental limitations for
making a high performance superconducting qubit for quantum computing.
Thursday, April 26th 2007, 16:00
Ernest Rutherford Physics Building, R.E. Bell Conference Room (room 103)
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