Quantum dots for single photon and photon pair technology

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Abstract

The excitation of a quantum dot from its ground state depends on the probabilistic nature of carrier capture, and thus radiative decay can occur via a multi photon cascade. It is also possible that non-radiative initial exciton states can be formed when the spins of the component electron and heavy hole have the same sign. Time integrated and time resolved micro-photoluminescence experiments are presented that reveal the broader properties of single photon and multi-photon emission from InAs quantum dots, including single photon emission, polarisation correlated photon emission, and dark state blocking, and their implications in terms of quantum information technology are discussed. © 2006 Springer Science+Business Media, Inc.

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Stevenson, R. M., Young, R. J., Thompson, R. M., Yuan, Z., Kardynal, B. E., Farrer, I., … Shields, A. J. (2006). Quantum dots for single photon and photon pair technology. In Quantum Computing in Solid State Systems (pp. 288–297). Springer New York. https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-31143-2_35

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