Bulletin of the American Physical Society
52nd Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics
Volume 66, Number 6
Monday–Friday, May 31–June 4 2021; Virtual; Time Zone: Central Daylight Time, USA
Session S09: Nanophotonics
10:30 AM–12:18 PM,
Thursday, June 3, 2021
Chair: Xu Yi, UVA
Abstract: S09.00003 : Coherent generation of single photons using a single silicon-vacancy color-center in a diamond nanophotonic cavity*
10:54 AM–11:06 AM
Live
Presenter:
Can M Knaut
(Harvard University)
Authors:
Can M Knaut
(Harvard University)
Daniel Assumpcao
(Harvard University)
Rivka Bekenstein
(Harvard University)
Mihir K Bhaskar
(Harvard University)
Erik Knall
(Harvard University)
Bartholomeus J Machielse
(Harvard University)
Wenjie Gong
(Harvard University)
David Levonian
(Harvard University)
Pieter-Jan C Stas
(Harvard University)
Yan Qi Huan
(Harvard University)
Ralf Riedinger
(Harvard University)
Hongkun Park
(Harvard University)
Marko Lončar
(Harvard University)
Mikhail Lukin
(Harvard University)
Single photons are a key enabling resource for scalable quantum communication networks, quantum simulation, and measurement-based photonic quantum computing. These applications require on-demand generation of single-photons with well defined spatial-temporal profiles. Here, we report on progress towards the realization of a deterministic source of indistinguishable photons using a silicon vacancy color center in diamond coupled to a single-sided nanophotonic diamond cavity. We demonstrate high photon collection efficiency into a single-mode fiber, high single photon purity, and the ability to coherently control the spatio-temporal profile of the emitted photons using pulse-shaping techniques. We discuss the prospect to use long-lived nuclear memories in combination with this source to deterministically generate large photonic cluster states for one-way quantum communication and computing.
*This work was supported by the NSF, CUA, DoD/ARO DURIP, AFOSR MURI, ONR MURI, ARL, DOE and a Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship as well as by the Center for Quantum Networks, a NSF Engineering Research Center. Devices were fabricated at Harvard CNS, NSF award no. 1541959. M.K.B. and D.S.L. acknowledge support from an NDSEG Fellowship. R.R. acknowledges support from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. B.M. and E.N.K. acknowledge support from an NSF GRFP.
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