Abstract
Semiconductor cavity quantum electrodynamical (CQED) devices are believed to be important components for future quantum information technologies. Being composed of a single quantum dot (QD) embedded in a cavity, semiconductor CQED systems resemble atomic CQED systems. However, recent experiments [1] have demonstrated that the physics of such all-solid-state systems is much richer than their atomic counterparts. In the regime of small detuning between the QD and cavity resonance, interactions with acoustical phonons are considered [2] to be the most important effect of the solid-state environment. Phonons introduce pure dephasing and other renormalization phenomena [3], which are inherently non-Markovian in nature.
© 2011 IEEE
PDF ArticleMore Like This
K. H. Madsen, S. Ates, T. Lund-Hansen, A. Löffler, S. Reitzenstein, A. Forchel, and P. Lodahl
EA2_3 European Quantum Electronics Conference (EQEC) 2011
Kristian H. Madsen, Serkan Ates, Toke Lund-Hansen, Andreas Löffler, Stephan Reitzenstein, Alfred Forchel, and Peter Lodahl
FThE2 Frontiers in Optics (FiO) 2011
Clément Jarlov, Etienne Wodey, Alexey Lyasota, Milan Calic, Pascal Gallo, Benjamin Dwir, Alok Rudra, and Elyahou Kapon
FW4B.5 CLEO: QELS_Fundamental Science (CLEO:FS) 2015