Design study for an efficient semiconductor quantum light source operating in the telecom C-band based on an electrically-driven circular Bragg grating
arXiv:2112.13028 · doi:10.1364/OE.452328
Abstract
The development of efficient sources of single photons and entangled photon pairs emitting in the low-loss wavelength region around 1550 nm is crucial for long-distance quantum communication. Moreover, direct fiber coupling and electrical carrier injection are highly desirable for deployment in compact and user-friendly systems integrated with the existing fiber infrastructure. Here we present a detailed design study of circular Bragg gratings etched in InP slabs and operating in the telecom C-band. These devices enable the simultaneous enhancement of the X and XX spectral lines, with collection efficiency in NA=0.65 close to 90% for the wavelength range 1520-1580 nm and Purcell factor up to 15. We also investigate the coupling into single mode fiber, which exceeds 70% in UHNA4. Finally, we propose a modified device design directly compatible with electrical carrier injection, reporting Purcell factors up to 20 and collection efficiency in NA=0.65 close to 70% for the whole telecom C-band.
6 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (8)
- The Quantum Internet
- A solid-state entangled photon pair source with high brightness and indistinguishability
- On-demand semiconductor source of entangled photons which simultaneously has high fidelity, efficiency, and indistinguishability
- Bright Purcell enhanced single-photon source in the telecom O-band based on a quantum dot in a circular Bragg grating
- Coherence and indistinguishability of highly pure single photons from non-resonantly and resonantly excited telecom C-band quantum dots
- Deterministically Fabricated Solid-State Quantum-Light Sources
- Deterministically fabricated quantum dot single-photon source emitting indistinguishable photons in the telecom O-band
- Enhancing the photon-extraction efficiency of site-controlled quantum dots by deterministically fabricated microlenses