The project introduces a novel quantum computing architecture that leverages the unique properties of Weyl semimetals to create highly stable qubits. By utilizing strain-induced axial gauge fields rather than traditional electromagnetic controls, the design naturally shields the circuit from common sources of environmental noise.
The TopoEliashberg project introduces a computational framework designed to discover advanced quantum materials that host Majorana phases. These phases are critical for future quantum computing technologies. By combining advanced simulations of crystal structures, magnetic properties, and electron-phonon interactions, the framework maps out how superconductivity behaves at the atomic level in complex layered materials. Specifically, it investigates stacks of altermagnets, polar control interfaces, and superconductors to see if their topological properties can be electrically switched on and off. The overall goal is to provide a rigorous roadmap for predicting robust quantum states using realistic, material-specific data rather than simplified theoretical models.