Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Research in Optical Sciences

DIRECTIONAL ENTANGLEMENT IN COUPLED QUANTUM-DOT PHOTONIC BAND-GAP MICROCAVITY SYSTEMS

M.‐A. Dupertuis, Raphael Färber

Published Jan 1, 2012• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Summary: We investigate pairs of isolated quantum dot excitons strongly coupled to microcavity, and quantum dot biexciton, as sources of directionnal entanglement in photonic bandgap microcavity circuits. Characteristics are compared, also with polarisation entanglement in microcavity.
DOI
10.1364/qim.2012.qt3b.6

Related papers

Entangled Photon Generation from a Single Quantum Dot in Microcavity

Hiroshi Ajiki, Hajime Ishihara

A biexciton plays only a minor role in entangled photon generation from a quantum dot in microcavity. The rate of entangled photons becomes almost 100% due to the photon blockade in the strong-coupling regime.

Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics•May 1, 2007•0 citations

Entangled photon generation from a single quantum dot in microcavity

Hiroshi Ajiki, Hajime Ishihara

A biexciton plays only a minor role in entangled photon generation fkom a quantum dot in microcavity. The rate of entangled photons becomes almost 100% due to the photon blockade in the strong-coupling regime.

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•May 1, 2007•0 citations

Entangled photons from a strongly coupled quantum dot-cavity system

R. Johne, Николай Алексеевич Гиппиус, G. Malpuech

A quantum dot strongly coupled to a photonic crystal has been recently proposed as a source of entangled photon pairs [R. Johne et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 100, 240404 (2008)]. The biexction decay via intermediate polariton states can be used to overcome the natural splitting between the exciton states coupled to the horizontally and vertically polarized light modes so that high degrees of entanglement can be expected. We investigate theoretically the features of realistic dot-cavity systems, including the effect of the different oscillator strength of excitons resonances coupled to the different polarizations of light. We show that in this case, an independent adjustment of the cavity resonances is needed in order to keep a high entanglement degree. We also consider the case when the biexciton-exciton transition is also strongly coupled to a cavity mode. We show that a very fast emission rate can be achieved allowing the repetition rates close to the terahertz range. Such fast emission should however be paid for by a very complex tuning of the many strongly coupled resonances involved and by a loss of quantum efficiency. Altogether a strongly coupled dot-cavity system seems to be very promising as a source of entangled photon pairs.

arXiv:0811.3329•Physical Review B•Apr 23, 2009•20 citations

Entangled Photon Generation from a Quantum Dot in Microcavity in a Strong Coupling Regime

Hiroshi Ajiki

Theoretical study on entangled photon generation from a quantum dot (QD) embedded in microcavity is briefly reviewed within a strong coupling regime. In this system, entangled photon pairs can be generated through the cascade photon emission via dressed states in the cavity quantum electrodynamics (CQED). Excitation levels of a QD are modeled by a V-type three-level system and four-level system including a biexciton. In contrast to the entangled-photon generation until now, all four Bell states can be generated from an identical cavity system by simply selecting applied-field polarizations and frequencies as characteristic features of the CQED. The CQED effects play a crucial role in providing a high degree of entanglement: (i) spectral fi ltering can be used to extract entangled photons due to the vacuum Rabi splitting and (ii) non-entangled co-polarized photons are strongly suppressed due to the photon blockade effect.

The Review of Laser Engineering•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations

Entangled Photon Pairs Produced by a Quantum Dot Strongly Coupled to a Microcavity

R. Johne, Николай Алексеевич Гиппиус, G. Pavlovic +3 more

We show theoretically that entangled photon pairs can be produced on demand through the biexciton decay of a quantum dot strongly coupled to the modes of a photonic crystal. The strong coupling allows us to tune the energy of the mixed exciton-photon (polariton) eigenmodes and to overcome the natural splitting existing between the exciton states coupled with different linear polarizations of light. Polariton states are moreover well protected against dephasing due to their lifetime of ten to a hundred times shorter than that of a bare exciton. Our analysis shows that the scheme proposed is achievable with the present technology.

arXiv:0804.2396•Physical Review Letters•Jun 18, 2008•90 citations

Biexciton effect on entangled-photon generation from a strongly coupled quantum-dot–cavity system

Kazunori Shibata, Hiroshi Ajiki

We theoretically investigate polarization-entangled-photon generation by using a quantum dot embedded in a microcavity. In the absence of a biexciton, two of the four Bell states can be generated by applying cross-circularly polarized laser fields because of a cavity quantum electrodynamics effect [Ajiki et al., New J. Phys. 11, 033033 (2009)]. In the presence of the biexciton state, the generation of these Bell states can be forbidden under specific conditions. Furthermore, another type of Bell state can be generated by applying cross-circularly polarized fields. Our results indicate that one can generate three different types of Bell-state photon pairs just by changing the frequencies of the applied fields.

Physical Review A•Sep 4, 2012•7 citations
A quantum dot strongly coupled to a photonic crystal has been recently proposed as a source of entangled photon pairs [R. Johne et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 100, 240404 (2008)]. The biexction decay via intermediate polariton states can be used to overcome the natural splitting between the exciton states coupled to the horizontally and vertically polarized light modes so that high degrees of entanglement can be expected. We investigate theoretically the features of realistic dot-cavity systems, including the effect of the different oscillator strength of excitons resonances coupled to the different polarizations of light. We show that in this case, an independent adjustment of the cavity resonances is needed in order to keep a high entanglement degree. We also consider the case when the biexciton-exciton transition is also strongly coupled to a cavity mode. We show that a very fast emission rate can be achieved allowing the repetition rates close to the terahertz range. Such fast emission should however be paid for by a very complex tuning of the many strongly coupled resonances involved and by a loss of quantum efficiency. Altogether a strongly coupled dot-cavity system seems to be very promising as a source of entangled photon pairs.
Theoretical study on entangled photon generation from a quantum dot (QD) embedded in microcavity is briefly reviewed within a strong coupling regime. In this system, entangled photon pairs can be generated through the cascade photon emission via dressed states in the cavity quantum electrodynamics (CQED). Excitation levels of a QD are modeled by a V-type three-level system and four-level system including a biexciton. In contrast to the entangled-photon generation until now, all four Bell states can be generated from an identical cavity system by simply selecting applied-field polarizations and frequencies as characteristic features of the CQED. The CQED effects play a crucial role in providing a high degree of entanglement: (i) spectral fi ltering can be used to extract entangled photons due to the vacuum Rabi splitting and (ii) non-entangled co-polarized photons are strongly suppressed due to the photon blockade effect.
We show theoretically that entangled photon pairs can be produced on demand through the biexciton decay of a quantum dot strongly coupled to the modes of a photonic crystal. The strong coupling allows us to tune the energy of the mixed exciton-photon (polariton) eigenmodes and to overcome the natural splitting existing between the exciton states coupled with different linear polarizations of light. Polariton states are moreover well protected against dephasing due to their lifetime of ten to a hundred times shorter than that of a bare exciton. Our analysis shows that the scheme proposed is achievable with the present technology.
We theoretically investigate polarization-entangled-photon generation by using a quantum dot embedded in a microcavity. In the absence of a biexciton, two of the four Bell states can be generated by applying cross-circularly polarized laser fields because of a cavity quantum electrodynamics effect [Ajiki et al., New J. Phys. 11, 033033 (2009)]. In the presence of the biexciton state, the generation of these Bell states can be forbidden under specific conditions. Furthermore, another type of Bell state can be generated by applying cross-circularly polarized fields. Our results indicate that one can generate three different types of Bell-state photon pairs just by changing the frequencies of the applied fields.