  Monolithic integration of control technologies for atomic systems is a
promising route to the development of quantum computers and portable quantum
sensors. Trapped atomic ions form the basis of high-fidelity quantum
information processors and high-accuracy optical clocks. However, current
implementations rely on free-space optics for ion control, which limits their
portability and scalability. Here we demonstrate a surface-electrode ion-trap
chip using integrated waveguides and grating couplers, which delivers all the
wavelengths of light required for ionization, cooling, coherent operations, and
quantum-state preparation and detection of Sr+ qubits. Laser light from violet
to infrared is coupled onto the chip via an optical-fiber array, creating an
inherently stable optical path, which we use to demonstrate qubit coherence
that is resilient to platform vibrations. This demonstration of CMOS-compatible
integrated-photonic surface-trap fabrication, robust packaging, and enhanced
qubit coherence is a key advance in the development of portable trapped-ion
quantum sensors and clocks, providing a way toward the complete, individual
control of larger numbers of ions in quantum information processing systems.
