  Charged impurities in semiconductor quantum dots comprise one of the main
obstacles to achieving scalable fabrication and manipulation of singlet-triplet
spin qubits. We theoretically show that using dots that contain several
electrons each can help to overcome this problem through the screening of the
rough and noisy impurity potential by the excess electrons. We demonstrate how
the desired screening properties turn on as the number of electrons is
increased, and we characterize the properties of a double quantum dot
singlet-triplet qubit for small odd numbers of electrons per dot. We show that
the sensitivity of the multi-electron qubit to charge noise may be an order of
magnitude smaller than that of the two-electron qubit.
