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

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference

Energy transfer between quantum wells by dipole–dipole interaction?

Akihisa Tomita, Jagdeep Shah, Dai‐Sik Kim, Theo C. Damen, J. M. Kuo, Stefan Schmitt-Rink, P. Thomas, Robert S. Knox

Published May 10, 1992• 1 citation
OpenAlex

Related papers

High order interactions than dipole-dipole in Tm:Tm energy transfer

D. F. de Sousa, Ronan M. Lebullenger, Antônio Carlos Hernandes +1 more

Resumos•Jan 1, 2001•0 citations

Quantum Wells in the Presence of Interaction

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Jun 1, 1997•0 citations

Long-distance coupling and energy transfer between exciton states in magnetically controlled microcavities

Maciej Ściesiek, Krzysztof Sawicki, W. Pacuski +4 more

Abstract Coupling of quantum emitters in a semiconductor relies, generally, on short-range dipole-dipole or electronic exchange type interactions. Consistently, energy transfer between exciton states, that is, electron-hole pairs bound by Coulomb interaction, is limited to distances of the order of 10 nm. Here, we demonstrate polariton-mediated coupling and energy transfer between excitonic states over a distance exceeding 2 μm. We accomplish this by coupling quantum well-confined excitons through the delocalized mode of two coupled optical microcavities. Use of magnetically doped quantum wells enables us to tune the confined exciton energy by the magnetic field and in this way to control the spatial direction of the transfer. Such controlled, long-distance interaction between coherently coupled quantum emitters opens possibilities of a scalable implementation of quantum networks and quantum simulators based on solid-state, multi-cavity systems.

arXiv:2009.08554•Communications Materials•Oct 30, 2020•23 citations

Quantum transfer energy in the framework of time-dependent dipole-dipole interaction

Reda M. El‐Shishtawy, Robert C. Haddon, Saleh H. Al-Heniti +4 more

In this work, we examine the process of the quantum transfer of energy considering time-dependent dipole-dipole interaction in a dimer system characterized by two-level atom systems. By taking into account the effect of the acceleration and speed of the atoms in the dimer coupling, we demonstrate that the improvement of the probability for a single-excitation transfer energy extremely benefits from the incorporation of atomic motion effectiveness and the energy detuning. We explore the relevance between the population and entanglement during the time-evolution and show that this kind of nonlocal correlation may be generated during the process of the transfer of energy. Our work may provide optimal conditions to implement realistic experimental scenario in the transfer of the quantum energy.

Results in Physics•Dec 2, 2017•0 citations

Static and Dynamic Effects in Coupled Quantum Wells

Leszek Świerkowski, J. Szymański, Lerwen Liu +1 more

Recent Progress in Many-Body Theories•Jan 1, 1995•0 citations

Coherent Phenomena In Semiconductor Quantum Wells

Philippe M. Fauchet

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•May 18, 1997•0 citations
Abstract Coupling of quantum emitters in a semiconductor relies, generally, on short-range dipole-dipole or electronic exchange type interactions. Consistently, energy transfer between exciton states, that is, electron-hole pairs bound by Coulomb interaction, is limited to distances of the order of 10 nm. Here, we demonstrate polariton-mediated coupling and energy transfer between excitonic states over a distance exceeding 2 μm. We accomplish this by coupling quantum well-confined excitons through the delocalized mode of two coupled optical microcavities. Use of magnetically doped quantum wells enables us to tune the confined exciton energy by the magnetic field and in this way to control the spatial direction of the transfer. Such controlled, long-distance interaction between coherently coupled quantum emitters opens possibilities of a scalable implementation of quantum networks and quantum simulators based on solid-state, multi-cavity systems.
In this work, we examine the process of the quantum transfer of energy considering time-dependent dipole-dipole interaction in a dimer system characterized by two-level atom systems. By taking into account the effect of the acceleration and speed of the atoms in the dimer coupling, we demonstrate that the improvement of the probability for a single-excitation transfer energy extremely benefits from the incorporation of atomic motion effectiveness and the energy detuning. We explore the relevance between the population and entanglement during the time-evolution and show that this kind of nonlocal correlation may be generated during the process of the transfer of energy. Our work may provide optimal conditions to implement realistic experimental scenario in the transfer of the quantum energy.