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

Journal of Low Temperature Physics

Directional Control of Single-Photon Routing in Asymmetric Quantum Beam Splitter Based on the Additional Quantum Dot

Jong-Ju Ri, Myong-Chol Ko, Su-Ryon Ri, Nam-Chol Kim, Ju-Song Ryom, Jong-Chol Ri, Luxia Wang

Published Nov 18, 2024• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s10909-024-03245-4

Related papers

A controllable single photon beam-splitter as a node of a quantum network

Santosh Kumar, Gaurav Gautam, Saikat Ghosh +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•May 25, 2016•0 citations

Control of directional routing properties of single photons using a two-level CdS quantum dot embedded in the cross-point of silver nanowire with a side branch

Su-Ryon Ri, Myong-Chol Ko, Nam-Chol Kim +4 more

Indian Journal of Physics•Jun 1, 2022•2 citations

Nanophotonic Beam Splitter Based on Quantum Dots with Förster Coupling

Alexander V. Tsukanov, I. Yu. Kateev

Abstract This paper describes the design of a quantum beam splitter that transforms the state of a spatial photonic qubit in two modes due to the exchange of energy between the modes and quantum dots (QDs). By controlling the interaction time, it is possible to obtain the required superposition of the basic single-photon states of the qubit at the output of the device. In addition, the beam splitter allows the generation of entangled two-photon NOON states. Using the Förster effect to control the energy exchange between QDs makes it possible to increase the intermodal distance and suppress unwanted direct interaction of the modes. As an example, a beam splitter based on a two-dimensional photonic crystal (PC) with temperature and structural frequency tuning is considered.

Russian Microelectronics•Oct 1, 2024•0 citations

Single-photon routing via multi-channel interference in coupled-cavity waveguides with cyclic transitions and an atomic-like mirror

Sung-Jin Kim, Myong-Chol Ko, Nam-Chol Kim +4 more

We propose a quantum routing scheme based on coupled-cavity waveguides incorporating a three-level quantum dot with classical-field-driven cyclic transitions and an additional two-level quantum dot acting as an atomic-like mirror. In contrast to conventional single-emitter or simple multi-emitter configurations, where the photon transfer rate is typically limited to 0.5, the proposed system introduces an additional interference pathway via the auxiliary quantum dot, enabling enhanced routing controllability. By employing discrete scattering theory, we analytically derive the transmission, reflection, and inter-waveguide transfer coefficients and systematically investigate their dependence on the Rabi frequency, emitter–waveguide coupling strength, detuning, and incident direction. The results show that the interplay between dressed-state formation and multi-channel interference significantly modifies the spectral response of the system. In particular, the transfer rate into the secondary waveguide can exceed 0.5 under appropriate conditions, demonstrating a clear advantage over previously reported schemes. These findings provide a physically transparent mechanism for achieving flexible and efficient single-photon routing and offer theoretical guidance for the design of integrated quantum photonic devices, such as quantum routers, beam splitters, and on-chip quantum network components.

AIP Advances•Jul 1, 2026•0 citations

Quantum photonics with enhanced quantum dot single-photon sources

Jihun Cha

•Jun 26, 2024•0 citations

Single-photon nonlinear optics with a semiconductor quantum dot

Shuo Sun, Kai Müller

Semiconductors and semimetals•Jan 1, 2020•0 citations
Abstract This paper describes the design of a quantum beam splitter that transforms the state of a spatial photonic qubit in two modes due to the exchange of energy between the modes and quantum dots (QDs). By controlling the interaction time, it is possible to obtain the required superposition of the basic single-photon states of the qubit at the output of the device. In addition, the beam splitter allows the generation of entangled two-photon NOON states. Using the Förster effect to control the energy exchange between QDs makes it possible to increase the intermodal distance and suppress unwanted direct interaction of the modes. As an example, a beam splitter based on a two-dimensional photonic crystal (PC) with temperature and structural frequency tuning is considered.
We propose a quantum routing scheme based on coupled-cavity waveguides incorporating a three-level quantum dot with classical-field-driven cyclic transitions and an additional two-level quantum dot acting as an atomic-like mirror. In contrast to conventional single-emitter or simple multi-emitter configurations, where the photon transfer rate is typically limited to 0.5, the proposed system introduces an additional interference pathway via the auxiliary quantum dot, enabling enhanced routing controllability. By employing discrete scattering theory, we analytically derive the transmission, reflection, and inter-waveguide transfer coefficients and systematically investigate their dependence on the Rabi frequency, emitter–waveguide coupling strength, detuning, and incident direction. The results show that the interplay between dressed-state formation and multi-channel interference significantly modifies the spectral response of the system. In particular, the transfer rate into the secondary waveguide can exceed 0.5 under appropriate conditions, demonstrating a clear advantage over previously reported schemes. These findings provide a physically transparent mechanism for achieving flexible and efficient single-photon routing and offer theoretical guidance for the design of integrated quantum photonic devices, such as quantum routers, beam splitters, and on-chip quantum network components.