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The European Physical Journal D

Emission spectrum of a qubit in Rabi model in strong coupling regime

Wenwu Deng, Gao‐xiang Li

Published Apr 1, 2013• 4 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1140/epjd/e2013-40015-8

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The optical emission spectrum of a quantum dot in strong coupling with the single mode of a microcavity is obtained in the nonlinear regime. We study how exciton-exciton interactions alter the emission spectrum of the system, bringing the linear Rabi doublet into a multiplet structure that is strongly dependent on the cavity-exciton energy detuning. We emphasize how nonlinearity can be used to evidence the genuine quantum nature of the coupling by producing satellites peaks of the Rabi doublet that originate from the quantized energy levels of the interactions.
Summary form only given. The interaction strength of light and matter can be greatly influenced by altering the environment of the emitters and the electric field. In a photonic cavity the emitter-field coupling strength may become sufficiently large that the emitters and the field can exchange an excitation multiple times before it decays, giving rise to Rabi oscillations. In a passive cavity with one (several) two-level emitter(s), this manifests itself as a (collective) Rabi splitting of the transmissions spectrum [1-3], and it has recently been shown that incoherently pumped single emitters in cavities may exhibit Rabi splitting of the emission spectrum at large coupling strengths [4,5]. We present a fully analytical model describing a large collection of incoherently pumped two-level emitters in a single-mode cavity (e.g. quantum dots in a nano-cavity) and show that collective Rabi splitting of the emission spectrum can occur in these systems as well [6]. We derive a condition in terms of system parameters for the splitting to occur, and show that this is different from the condition typically associated with strong emitter-field coupling. Moreover, we show that the collective Rabi splitting decreases with increasing pump rate P, giving a transition from the strong-coupling regime to the weak-coupling regime, and possibly lasing at large P (Fig. 1(a)).
The regime of strong light-matter coupling is typically associated with weak excitation. With current realizations of cavity-QED systems, strong coupling may persevere even at elevated excitation levels sufficient to cross the threshold to lasing. In the presence of stimulated emission, the vacuum-Rabi doublet in the emission spectrum is modified and the established criterion for strong coupling no longer applies. We provide a generalized criterion for strong coupling and the corresponding emission spectrum, which includes the influence of higher Jaynes-Cummings states. The applicability is demonstrated in a theory-experiment comparison of a few-emitter quantum-dot--micropillar laser as a particular realization of the driven dissipative Jaynes-Cummings model. Furthermore, we address the question if and for which parameters true single-emitter lasing can be achieved and provide evidence for the coexistence of strong coupling and lasing in our system in the presence of background emitter contributions.