Ultrathin fiber-taper coupling with nitrogen vacancy centers in nanodiamonds at cryogenic temperatures
arXiv:1601.06188 · doi:10.1364/OL.40.005702
Abstract
We demonstrate cooling of ultrathin fiber tapers coupled with nitrogen vacancy (NV) centers in nanodiamonds to cryogenic temperatures. Nanodiamonds containing multiple NV centers are deposited on the subwavelength 480-nm-diameter nanofiber region of fiber tapers. The fiber tapers are successfully cooled to 9 K using our home-built mounting holder and an optimized cooling speed. The fluorescence from the nanodiamond NV centers is efficiently channeled into a single guided mode and shows characteristic sharp zero-phonon lines of both neutral and negatively charged NV centers. The present nanofiber/nanodiamond hybrid systems at cryogenic temperatures can be used as NV-based quantum information devices and for highly sensitive nanoscale magnetometry in a cryogenic environment.
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- Efficient fiber in-line single photon source based on colloidal single quantum dots on an optical nanofiber
- Observation of rotational Brownian motion of single diamond nanoparticles
- Direct optical excitation of an NV center via a nanofiber Bragg-cavity: A theoretical simulation
- Nanofiber-based high-Q microresonator for cryogenic applications
- Occurrence control of charged exciton for a single CdSe quantum dot at cryogenic temperatures on an optical nanofiber
- Tilted Nanofiber Bragg Grating as an efficient photon collector from single quantum emitters: A new avenue