Publications by authors named "Edgar Bonet"

The development of quantum technologies requires a thorough understanding of systems possessing quantum effects that can ultimately be manipulated. In the field of molecular magnetism, one of the main challenges is to measure high-order ligand field parameters, which play an essential role in the relaxation properties of SMMs. The development of highly advanced theoretical calculations has allowed the ab-initio determination of such parameters; however, currently, there is a lack of quantitative assessment of how good the ab-initio parameters are.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Single-molecule magnets (SMMs) distinguish themselves in the field of quantum magnetism through the ability to combine fundamental research with promising applications. The evolution of quantum spintronics in the last decade exemplifies the potential held by molecular-based quantum devices. Notably, the readout and manipulation of the nuclear spin states embedded in a lanthanide-based SMM hybrid device were employed in proof of principle studies of quantum computation at the single-molecule level.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Josephson meta-materials have recently emerged as very promising platform for superconducting quantum science and technologies. Their distinguishing potential resides in ability to engineer them at sub-wavelength scales, which allows complete control over wave dispersion and nonlinear interaction. In this article we report a versatile Josephson transmission line with strong third order nonlinearity which can be tuned from positive to negative values, and suppressed second order non linearity.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • * Multi-level quantum systems, which can store more information than traditional two-level qubits, are being explored as a potential solution, with devices like photonic integrated circuits showing promising results for entangling qudits.
  • * This research focuses on the electronic read-out of a coupled molecular quantum system using a TbPc molecular magnet, which features two magnetic centers and offers a 16-dimensional Hilbert space for executing more complex quantum algorithms.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF