Diamond Nanophotonic Devices for Quantum Optical Networks

ORAL

Abstract

A major challenge in quantum optics is the development of an efficient spin-photon interface that deterministically couples a quantum emitter to an easily accessible optical mode. Cavity quantum electrodynamics is the canonical approach for achieving such efficient atom-photon interactions. Recently, centrosymmetric color centers in diamond nanophotonic cavities have emerged as a promising alternative to trapped atom systems. We discuss the development of diamond photonic crystal cavities with high quality factors and sub-wavelength mode volumes. Such solid-state devices, combined with integrated electronics for high-fidelity spin control and photon-detection should enable a new generation of quantum optical experiments.

*NSF GRFP

Authors

  • Erik Knall

    • Harvard University
  • Bartholomeus Machielse

    • Harvard University
  • Michelle Chalupnik

    • Harvard University
  • Mihir Bhaskar

    • Harvard University
  • Christian Nguyen

    • Harvard University
  • David Levonian

    • Harvard University
  • Pavel Stroganov

    • Harvard University
  • Conner Williams

    • Harvard University
  • Denis Sukachev

    • Harvard University
  • Ralf Riedinger

    • Harvard University
  • Hongkun Park

    • Harvard University
  • Marko Loncar

    • Harvard University School of Engineering and Applied Science
    • Harvard University
  • Mikhail Lukin

    • Harvard University