'Sawfish' Photonic Crystal Cavity for Near-Unity Emitter-to-Fiber
Interfacing in Quantum Network Applications
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.04702v1
- Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2022 14:00:39 GMT
- Title: 'Sawfish' Photonic Crystal Cavity for Near-Unity Emitter-to-Fiber
Interfacing in Quantum Network Applications
- Authors: Julian M. Bopp, Matthias Plock, Tim Turan, Gregor Pieplow, Sven
Burger, Tim Schr\"oder
- Abstract summary: We develop a waveguide-integrated 'Sawfish' photonic crystal cavity and use finite element simulations to demonstrate that our system transfers, with 97.4% efficiency, the zero-phonon line emission of a negatively-charged tin vacancy center in diamond adiabatically to a single-mode fiber.
Our corrugation-based design proves robust under state-of-the-art nanofabrication parameters, maintaining an emitter-to-fiber coupling efficiency of 88.6%.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Photon loss is one of the key challenges to overcome in complex photonic
quantum applications. Photon collection efficiencies directly impact the amount
of resources required for measurement-based quantum computation and
communication networks. Promising resources include solid-state quantum light
sources, however, efficiently coupling light from a single quantum emitter to a
guided mode remains demanding. In this work, we eliminate photon losses by
maximizing coupling efficiencies in an emitter-to-fiber interface. We develop a
waveguide-integrated 'Sawfish' photonic crystal cavity and use finite element
simulations to demonstrate that our system transfers, with 97.4% efficiency,
the zero-phonon line emission of a negatively-charged tin vacancy center in
diamond adiabatically to a single-mode fiber. A surrogate model trained by
machine learning provides quantitative estimates of sensitivities to
fabrication tolerances. Our corrugation-based design proves robust under
state-of-the-art nanofabrication parameters, maintaining an emitter-to-fiber
coupling efficiency of 88.6%. To demonstrate its potential in reducing resource
requirements, we apply the Sawfish cavity to a recent one-way quantum repeater
protocol.
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