Self‐Assembled InAs/GaAs Coupled Quantum Dots for Photonic Quantum Technologies. Issue 2 (10th December 2019)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Jennings, Cameron; Ma, Xiangyu; Wickramasinghe, Thushan; Doty, Matthew; Scheibner, Michael; Stinaff, Eric; Ware, Morgan
• Is Part Of: Advanced quantum technologies. Volume 3:Issue 2(2020)
• Page Start: n/a
• Page End: n/a
• Publication Date: 2019-12-10
• Subjects: coupled quantum dots -- quantum dots -- quantum information -- quantum optics; Quantum theory -- Periodicals; Quantum computing -- Periodicals; Quantum chemistry -- Periodicals; Quantum electronics -- Periodicals; 537.5
• DOI: 10.1002/qute.201900085
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 2511-9044

Abstract

Abstract: Coupled quantum dots (CQDs) that consist of two InAs QDs stacked along the growth direction and separated by a relatively thin tunnel barrier have been the focus of extensive research efforts. The expansion of available states enabled by the formation of delocalized molecular wavefunctions in these systems has led to significant enhancement of the already substantial capabilities of single QD systems and have proven to be a fertile platform for studying light–matter interactions, from semi‐classical to purely quantum phenomena. Observations unique to CQDs, including tunable g ‐factors and radiative lifetimes, in situ control of exchange interactions, coherent phonon effects, manipulation of multiple spins, and nondestructive spin readout, along with possibilities such as quantum‐to‐quantum transduction with error correction and multipartite entanglement, open new and exciting opportunities for CQD‐based photonic quantum technologies. This review is focused on recent CQD work, highlighting aspects where CQDs provide a unique advantage and with an emphasis on results relevant to photonic quantum technologies. Abstract : Progress in the field of coupled quantum dots (CQDs) is reviewed, which have proven to be a fertile platform for studying light–matter interactions including coherent spin initialization, manipulation, and nondestructive readout. This, along with possibilities such as quantum‐to‐quantum transduction and multipartite entanglement, opens new opportunities for CQD‐based photonic quantum technologies.