Dual epitaxial telecom spin-photon interfaces with correlated long-lived
coherence
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2310.07120v1
- Date: Wed, 11 Oct 2023 01:40:04 GMT
- Title: Dual epitaxial telecom spin-photon interfaces with correlated long-lived
coherence
- Authors: Shobhit Gupta, Yizhong Huang, Shihan Liu, Yuxiang Pei, Natasha Tomm,
Richard J. Warburton and Tian Zhong
- Abstract summary: Trivalent erbium dopants emerge as a compelling candidate with their telecom C band emission and shielded 4f intra-shell spin-optical transitions.
We demonstrate dual erbium telecom spin-photon interfaces in an epitaxial thin-film platform via wafer-scale bottom-up synthesis.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Optically active solid-state spin qubits thrive as an appealing technology
for quantum interconnect and quantum networking, owing to their atomic size,
scalable creation, long-lived coherence, and ability to coherently interface
with flying qubits. Trivalent erbium dopants in particular emerge as a
compelling candidate with their telecom C band emission and shielded 4f
intra-shell spin-optical transitions. However, prevailing top-down architecture
for rare-earth qubits and devices has not allowed simultaneous long optical and
spin coherence necessary for long-distance quantum networks. Here we
demonstrate dual erbium telecom spin-photon interfaces in an epitaxial
thin-film platform via wafer-scale bottom-up synthesis. Harnessing precise
controls over the matrix purity, dopant placement, and symmetry unique to this
platform, we simultaneously achieve millisecond erbium spin coherence time and
$<$3 kilohertz optical dephasing rate in an inversion-symmetry protected site
and realize both optical and microwave control in a fiber-integrated package
for rapid scaling up. These results demonstrate a significant prospect for
high-quality rare-earth qubits and quantum memories assembled using a bottom-up
method and pave the way for the large-scale development of quantum light-matter
interfaces for telecommunication quantum networks.
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