Christophe Vuillot

@christophe.vuillot.info

Researcher in quantum error correction and fault-tolerant quantum computation (Alice&Bob, Paris, France). He/Him

Can cat-qubits get away with only ever using (concatenated) classical codes? @pshanahan62.bsky.social and @diego-ruiz.bsky.social investigate and suggest yes! #quantum ⚛️ 🧪

Diego Ruiz@diego-ruiz.bsky.social · 7mo ago

New preprint out with @pshanahan62.bsky.social! We introduce a new error-correcting code for biased-noise qubits. Built from the concatenation of two classical codes, it outperforms the surface and XZZX codes when the noise bias exceeds 7x10^4. arxiv.org/abs/2601.10786

This morning my ChatGPT quota was inexplicably exhausted. It took a while but I pieced it together. Voice mode somehow got activated when I went to bed. The bot then engaged in a 10 hour conversation with my snoring dog, answering questions the pup wasn’t asking and praising him for his insight.

In closing of #qec2025, we have put up our 1000th code -- the [[8,3,2]] surface code on a cube (aka the Landahl plucky code)! It is a non-CSS code different from the smallest interesting color code. Stabilizer generators are X, Y, or Z strings on the faces. errorcorrectionzoo.org/c/cubic_surf...

\([[8,3,2]]\) Surface code on a cube

An [[8,3,2]] twist-defect surface code whose qubits lie on the vertices of a cube. It is obtained by three-coloring the faces of a cube and placing X, Y, and Z stabilizer generators on each pair of fa...

errorcorrectionzoo.org

Probably the last paper of my PhD! We show that biased-noise qubits can greatly reduce the cost of magic state preparation With high noise bias, just 53 qubits and ~10 error correction cycles are enough to prepare a magic state with logical error≈1e-7 arxiv.org/abs/2507.12511

Unfolded distillation: very low-cost magic state preparation for biased-noise qubits

Magic state distillation enables universal fault-tolerant quantum computation by implementing non-Clifford gates via the preparation of high-fidelity magic states. However, it comes at the cost of sub...

arxiv.org

I'll be at the @apsphysics.bsky.social March Meeting next week in Anaheim. I have a talk on Friday about quantum rotor codes, protected superconducting qubits and tiger codes in the advances in quantum error correction session. Also come talk to me whenever!

Christophe Vuillot@christophe.vuillot.info · last yr.

The QEC team at Alice & Bob is hiring ! Come work with me on 🐈 cat codes, 🐅 tiger codes, decoding, biased-noise, distillation, LDPC codes, ... 👇 jobs.lever.co/alice-bob/c0...

First realization of a dissipatively stabilized squeezed cat qubit (a slight variation that we called a moon cat 🌛 actually), it was super interesting to work on this with experimentalists! arxiv.org/abs/2502.07892 My two key takeaways ⬇️⬇️

Enhancing dissipative cat qubit protection by squeezing

Dissipative cat-qubits are a promising architecture for quantum processors due to their built-in quantum error correction. By leveraging two-photon stabilization, they achieve an exponentially suppres...

arxiv.org

Our third tutorial of QIP 2025 is “Quantum error correction: a guided tour" by Victor Albert (@vva.bsky.social) from NIST and QuICS, who will gently introduce and visit increasingly important corners of the mega-field of QEC (Sun Feb 23, 9am-12:30pm, Room 302ABC). Overview below:

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QIP 2025 is fast approaching! And we have exciting tutorials lined up on Feb 22-23 (Sat-Sun) right before the conference! First in line, we have Cambyse Rouzé from #inria, whose tutorial will cover Quantum Gibbs Sampling (9am-12:30pm, Room 302ABC).

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The online QASAR seminar will be restarting soon! The scope includes everything related to fault-tolerant quantum computation or quantum error correcting codes. Contact @vasmer.bsky.social or me if you have a talk you want to give. Also if there is a result you really want to hear about let us know!

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