| Literature DB >> 31074994 |
Kevin G Schädler1, Carlotta Ciancico1, Sofia Pazzagli2,3, Pietro Lombardi2, Adrian Bachtold1, Costanza Toninelli2,4, Antoine Reserbat-Plantey1, Frank H L Koppens1,5.
Abstract
Solid-state quantum emitters are a mainstay of quantum nanophotonics as integrated single-photon sources (SPS) and optical nanoprobes. Integrating such emitters with active nanophotonic elements is desirable in order to attain efficient control of their optical properties, but it typically degrades the photostability of the emitter itself. Here, we demonstrate a tunable hybrid device that integrates state of the art lifetime-limited single emitters (line width ∼40 MHz) and 2D materials at subwavelength separation without degradation of the emission properties. Our device's nanoscale dimensions enable ultrabroadband tuning (tuning range >400 GHz) and fast modulation (frequency ∼100 MHz) of the emission energy, which renders it an integrated, ultracompact tunable SPS. Conversely, this offers a novel approach to optical sensing of 2D material properties using a single emitter as a nanoprobe.Entities:
Keywords: 2D materials; Single molecules; Stark effect; electrical control; lifetime-limited line width; single photon source
Year: 2019 PMID: 31074994 DOI: 10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b00916
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nano Lett ISSN: 1530-6984 Impact factor: 11.189