Subnanosecond spectral diffusion of a single quantum dot in a nanowire
arXiv:1105.0774 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.84.041405
Abstract
We have studied spectral diffusion of the photoluminescence of a single CdSe quantum dot inserted in a ZnSe nanowire. We have measured the characteristic diffusion time as a function of pumping power and temperature using a recently developed technique [G. Sallen et al, Nature Photon. \textbf{4}, 696 (2010)] that offers subnanosecond resolution. These data are consistent with a model where only a \emph{single} carrier wanders around in traps located in the vicinity of the quantum dot.
References in corpus (5)
- Photonic quantum technologies
- Quantum Memories. A Review based on the European Integrated Project "Qubit Applications (QAP)"
- Giant Optical Non-linearity induced by a Single Two-Level System interacting with a Cavity in the Purcell Regime
- Subnanosecond spectral diffusion measurement using photon correlation
- Defect-free ZnSe nanowire and nano-needle nanostructures
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Size dependent line broadening in the emission spectra of single GaAs quantum dots: Impact of surface charges on spectral diffusion
- InAs quantum dot in a needlelike tapered InP nanowire: a telecom band single photon source monolithically grown on silicon
- Cavity-enhanced real-time monitoring of single charge jumps at the microsecond timescale
- Nanoscopic charge fluctuations in a gallium phosphide waveguide measured by single molecules
- The effect of photo-generated carriers on the spectral diffusion of a quantum dot coupled to a photonic crystal cavity
- Spin dynamics of an individual Cr atom in a semiconductor quantum dot under optical excitation
- Control of single photon emitters in semiconductor nanowires by surface acoustic waves
- Resonant optical control of the spin of a single Cr atom in a quantum dot
- Optical control of an individual Cr spin in a semiconductor quantum dot