Nanodot-Cavity Electrodynamics and Photon Entanglement
arXiv:cond-mat/0312272 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.92.217402
Abstract
Quantum electrodynamics of excitons in a cavity is shown to be relevant to quantum operations. We present a theory of an integrable solid-state quantum controlled-phase gate for generating entanglement of two photons using a coupled nanodot-microcavity-fiber structure. A conditional phase shift of is calculated to be the consequence of the giant optical nonlinearity keyed by the excitons in the cavities. Structural design and active control, such as electromagnetic induced transparency and pulse shaping, optimize the quantum efficiency of the gate operation.
4 pages 3 figures
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Valley Dependent Optoelectronics from Inversion Symmetry Breaking
- Photonic architecture for scalable quantum information processing in NV-diamond
- Theory of control of spin/photon interface for quantum networks
- Realizing Quantum Controlled Phase Flip through Cavity-QED
- Quantum computing by optical control of electron spins
- Conditional phase shift from a quantum dot in a pillar microcavity
- Externally mode-matched cavity quantum electrodynamics with charge-tunable quantum dots
- Generating entanglement with low Q-factor microcavities
- Ultrafast initialization and QND-readout of a spin qubit via control of nanodot-vacuum coupling
- Spin entanglement induced by spin-orbit interactions in coupled quantum dots
- Nanocrystals in silicon photonic crystal standing-wave cavities as spin-photon phase gates for quantum information processing