Cavity-enhanced two-photon interference using remote quantum dot sources
Published 2015 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Cavity-enhanced two-photon interference using remote quantum dot sources
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
PHYSICAL REVIEW B
Volume 92, Issue 16, Pages -
Publisher
American Physical Society (APS)
Online
2015-10-13
DOI
10.1103/physrevb.92.161302
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Bright Phonon-Tuned Single-Photon Source
- (2015) Simone Luca Portalupi et al. NANO LETTERS
- Measuring the Photon Coalescence Time Window in the Continuous-Wave Regime for Resonantly Driven Semiconductor Quantum Dots
- (2015) Raphaël Proux et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Deterministic and Robust Generation of Single Photons from a Single Quantum Dot with 99.5% Indistinguishability Using Adiabatic Rapid Passage
- (2014) Yu-Jia Wei et al. NANO LETTERS
- On-demand generation of indistinguishable polarization-entangled photon pairs
- (2014) M. Müller et al. Nature Photonics
- Two-photon interference from remote quantum dots with inhomogeneously broadened linewidths
- (2014) P. Gold et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW B
- Efficient out-coupling of high-purity single photons from a coherent quantum dot in a photonic-crystal cavity
- (2014) K. H. Madsen et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW B
- Influence of the Purcell effect on the purity of bright single photon sources
- (2013) V. Giesz et al. APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS
- On-demand semiconductor single-photon source with near-unity indistinguishability
- (2013) Yu-Ming He et al. Nature Nanotechnology
- Charge noise and spin noise in a semiconductor quantum device
- (2013) Andreas V. Kuhlmann et al. Nature Physics
- Dielectric GaAs Antenna Ensuring an Efficient Broadband Coupling between an InAs Quantum Dot and a Gaussian Optical Beam
- (2013) Mathieu Munsch et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Entangling Quantum-Logic Gate Operated with an Ultrabright Semiconductor Single-Photon Source
- (2013) O. Gazzano et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Quantum teleportation from a propagating photon to a solid-state spin qubit
- (2013) W.B. Gao et al. Nature Communications
- Bright solid-state sources of indistinguishable single photons
- (2013) O. Gazzano et al. Nature Communications
- Controlled-NOT gate operating with single photons
- (2012) M. A. Pooley et al. APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS
- Subnatural Linewidth Single Photons from a Quantum Dot
- (2012) Clemens Matthiesen et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Bloch-Wave Engineering of Quantum Dot Micropillars for Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics Experiments
- (2012) M. Lermer et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Two-Photon Quantum Interference from Separate Nitrogen Vacancy Centers in Diamond
- (2012) Hannes Bernien et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Bright single-photon sources in bottom-up tailored nanowires
- (2012) Michael E. Reimer et al. Nature Communications
- A Waveguide-Coupled On-Chip Single-Photon Source
- (2012) A. Laucht et al. Physical Review X
- Efficient quantum dot single photon extraction into an optical fiber using a nanophotonic directional coupler
- (2011) M. Davanço et al. APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS
- Two-photon interference of the emission from electrically tunable remote quantum dots
- (2010) Raj B. Patel et al. Nature Photonics
- Interference of Single Photons from Two Separate Semiconductor Quantum Dots
- (2010) Edward Flagg et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Controlled Light-Matter Coupling for a Single Quantum Dot Embedded in a Pillar Microcavity Using Far-Field Optical Lithography
- (2009) A. Dousse et al. PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS
- Complete quantum control of a single quantum dot spin using ultrafast optical pulses
- (2008) David Press et al. NATURE
- Optical pumping of a single hole spin in a quantum dot
- (2008) Brian D. Gerardot et al. NATURE
Create your own webinar
Interested in hosting your own webinar? Check the schedule and propose your idea to the Peeref Content Team.
Create NowAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started