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This theoretical study establishes critical dephasing thresholds for observing collective quantum phenomena like superradiance in coupled two-emitter systems. By quantifying how pure dephasing destroys these effects across different observables, the work provides a necessary framework for optimizing experimental conditions in atom-photon interfaces. Such insights are vital for advancing scalable quantum networks and efficient quantum light sources.
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Critical dephasing rates for the observation of collective behavior in a pair of coupled quantum emitters

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2511.17083v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Efficient atom-photon interfaces require the controlled assembly of quantum emitters, where collective effects such as superradiance and subradiance can emerge. Recent experiments with subwavelength arrays of quantum dots have reported superradiance at room temperature, revealing a delicate competition between collective enhancement of coherent emission and pure dephasing $\gamma^*$, which destroys it. Motivated by these results, we theoretically study $N=2$ coupled quantum emitters and identify threshold values of $\gamma^*$, for four experimentally accessible observables, beyond which collective effects vanish. The thresholds depend sensitively on the chosen observable, highlighting the subtlety of detecting collective behavior. Our work provides a quantitative framework to guide experiments and optimize conditions for observing collective quantum phenomena.

Abstract:Efficient atom-photon interfaces require the controlled assembly of quantum emitters, where collective effects such as superradiance and subradiance can emerge. Recent experiments with subwavelength arrays of quantum dots have reported superradiance at room temperature, revealing a delicate competition between collective enhancement of coherent emission and pure dephasing $\gamma^*$, which destroys it. Motivated by these results, we theoretically study $N=2$ coupled quantum emitters and identify threshold values of $\gamma^*$, for four experimentally accessible observables, beyond which collective effects vanish. The thresholds depend sensitively on the chosen observable, highlighting the subtlety of detecting collective behavior. Our work provides a quantitative framework to guide experiments and optimize conditions for observing collective quantum phenomena.

arXiv:2511.17083 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2511.17083v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2511.17083 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 199 words

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