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Effects of resonant-laser excitation on the emission properties in a single quantum dot
Published
Author(s)
Sergey Polyakov, Vivien Loo, Edward Flagg, Glenn S. Solomon, Olivier Gazzano, Tobias Huber
Abstract
While many solid-state emitters can be optically excited non-resonantly, resonant excitation is necessary for many quantum information protocols as it often maximizes the non-classicality of the emitted light. Here, we study the resonance fluorescence in a solid-state system-- a quantum dot--with the addition of weak, non-resonant light. In the inelastic scattering regime, changes in the resonance fluorescence intensity and linewidth are linked to both the non-resonant and resonant laser powers. Details of the intensity change indicate that charge-carrier loss from the quantum dot is resonant laser. As we enter the Mollow triplet regime, this resonant laser loss term rate is approximately 1/50 ns−1. This work further clarifies resonance fluorescence in solid-state systems and will aid in the further improvement of solid-state non-classical light sources.
Polyakov, S.
, Loo, V.
, Flagg, E.
, Solomon, G.
, Gazzano, O.
and Huber, T.
(2018),
Effects of resonant-laser excitation on the emission properties in a single quantum dot, Optica, [online], https://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OPTICA.5.000354, https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=922761
(Accessed October 15, 2025)