Abstract
Spin qubits in germanium gate-defined quantum dots have made considerable progress within the last few years, partially due to their strong spin-orbit coupling and site-dependent -tensors. While this characteristic of the -factors removes the need for micromagnets and allows for the possibility of all-electric qubit control, relying on these -tensors necessitates the need to understand their sensitivity to the confinement potential that defines the quantum dots. Here, we demonstrate a qubit whose frequency is a strong function of the voltage applied to the barrier gate shared by the quantum dots. We find a -factor that can be approximately increased by an order of magnitude adjusting the barrier gate voltage only by 12 mV. We attribute the strong dependence to a variable strain profile in our device. This work not only reinforces previous findings that site-dependent -tensors in germanium can be utilized for qubit manipulation, but reveals the sensitivity and tunability these -tensors have to the electrostatic confinement of the quantum dot.