Silicon quantum processor with robust long-distance qubit couplings
nature.com
nature.com
The other thing that I didn't see is a mention of the temperature, although I presume it may be around room temperature based of previous work with donor-spin qubits.
Also note that this isn't an experimental demonstration, this is a theoretical treatment with simulations. Nothing wrong with that, but there was a lot of brouhaha over non-Abelian anyons for topological quantum computing a bit back, but those weren't experimentally demonstrated to even exist. Now, to be fair, these are concrete simulations and are definitely different from the non-Abelian anyon situation because they don't require the existence of particles which haven't been experimentally demonstrated, and IIRC spin-donor qubits have been demonstrated before experimentally, but do know that there can be unexpected pitfalls. For example, in theory QAHE state materials should exhibit no backscatter theoretically, but experimental measurements instead suggest that there is a small amount of backscatter, although the mechanism remains unknown.
Nonetheless, hopefully exotic physics in conventional materials can push forward EE devices in the future!
They didn't build such structure in practice, but got some very comprehensive simulations.
Will the 4004-Q be ready in time for the 2019 holiday shopping season?
https://newsroom.unsw.edu.au/news/science-tech/flip-flop-qub...
Edit: Also being backed by a new company: "Silicon Quantum Computing Pty Ltd".
https://newsroom.unsw.edu.au/news/science-tech/australia%E2%...