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This research introduces a feedback-controlled pumping scheme for electrically pumped quantum dots within optical microcavities, aiming to enhance single-photon emission probability while suppressing multi-photon events. By utilizing continuous monitoring and simple threshold-based feedback, the study demonstrates improved performance over deterministic open-loop methods without requiring complex real-time processing of full measurement records. The approach is particularly relevant for systems with strong dot-cavity coupling and lower pumping rates, offering a numerically tractable method to optimize quantum light sources.
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Improving quantum dot based single-photon source with continuous measurements

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2306.05676v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We propose a technique to improve the probability of single-photon emission with an electrically pumped quantum dot in an optical microcavity, by continuously monitoring the energy state of the dot and using feedback to control when to stop pumping. The goal is to boost the probability of single-photon emission while bounding the probability of two or more photons. We model the system by a stochastic master equation that includes post-measurement operations. Ideally, feedback should be based on the entire continuous measurement record, but in practice, it may be difficult to do such processing in real-time. We show that even a simple threshold-based feedback scheme using measurements at a single time can improve performance over deterministic (open-loop) pumping. This technique is particularly useful for strong dot-cavity coupling with lower rates of pumping, as can be the case for electrical pumping. It is also numerically tractable since we can perform ensemble averaging with a single master equation rather than averaging over a large number of quantum trajectories.

Abstract:We propose a technique to improve the probability of single-photon emission with an electrically pumped quantum dot in an optical microcavity, by continuously monitoring the energy state of the dot and using feedback to control when to stop pumping. The goal is to boost the probability of single-photon emission while bounding the probability of two or more photons. We model the system by a stochastic master equation that includes post-measurement operations. Ideally, feedback should be based on the entire continuous measurement record, but in practice, it may be difficult to do such processing in real-time. We show that even a simple threshold-based feedback scheme using measurements at a single time can improve performance over deterministic (open-loop) pumping. This technique is particularly useful for strong dot-cavity coupling with lower rates of pumping, as can be the case for electrical pumping. It is also numerically tractable since we can perform ensemble averaging with a single master equation rather than averaging over a large number of quantum trajectories.

arXiv:2306.05676 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2306.05676v3 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2306.05676 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

Phys. Rev. A 108, 053711 (2023)

https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.108.053711 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources

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