Hybrid Integration of Solid-state Quantum Dots on a Silicon-on-Insulator Photonic Chip

ORAL

Abstract

Efficient coupling of single photon sources with integrated photonic devices is required for complex quantum photonic systems. Solid-state quantum dots generate on-demand bright single photons, while Silicon-on-Insulator (SOI) photonic circuits can manipulate photons efficiently in a compact foot print. Therefore, combining these two platforms can make complex integrated quantum photonic devices possible. We demonstrate hybrid integration of solid-state quantum dots to SOI photonic devices. We transfer InP nanobeams containing telecom-emitting InAs quantum dots on SOI photonic devices using our pick-and-place technique with nanoscale precision. We couple the telecom wavelength photons from the quantum dots to the silicon waveguide and perform Hanbury-Brown and Twiss measurements on a waveguide beamsplitter. This approach could facilitate integration of pre-characterized III-V quantum dots into large-scale photonic structures that enable complex devices composed of many emitters and photons.

*The authors would like to acknowledge support from the Laboratory for Telecommunication Sciences, The Center for Distributed Quantum Information at the University of Maryland and Army Research Laboratory, and the Physics Frontier Center at the Joint Quantum Institute.

Presenters

  • Shahriar Aghaeimeibodi

    • ECE, IREAP, JQI, University of Maryland

Authors

  • Shahriar Aghaeimeibodi

    • ECE, IREAP, JQI, University of Maryland
  • Je-Hyung Kim

    • Department of Physics, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST)
  • Christopher Richardson

    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences, Univ of Maryland-College Park
    • LPS, University of Maryland
    • Laboratory for Physical Sciences
    • Laboratory for Physical Sci
  • Richard Leavitt

    • LPS, University of Maryland
  • Dirk Englund

    • EECS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    • Massachusetts Inst of Tech-MIT
    • Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    • MIT
  • Edo Waks

    • ECE, IREAP, JQI, University of Maryland
    • Univ of Maryland-College Park
    • Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics, University of Maryland