| Literature DB >> 32208710 |
Alexander L Crook1,2, Christopher P Anderson1,2, Kevin C Miao1, Alexandre Bourassa1, Hope Lee1,2, Sam L Bayliss1, David O Bracher3,4, Xingyu Zhang3, Hiroshi Abe5, Takeshi Ohshima5, Evelyn L Hu3,4, David D Awschalom1,2,6.
Abstract
Silicon carbide has recently been developed as a platform for optically addressable spin defects. In particular, the neutral divacancy in the 4H polytype displays an optically addressable spin-1 ground state and near-infrared optical emission. Here, we present the Purcell enhancement of a single neutral divacancy coupled to a photonic crystal cavity. We utilize a combination of nanolithographic techniques and a dopant-selective photoelectrochemical etch to produce suspended cavities with quality factors exceeding 5000. Subsequent coupling to a single divacancy leads to a Purcell factor of ∼50, which manifests as increased photoluminescence into the zero-phonon line and a shortened excited-state lifetime. Additionally, we measure coherent control of the divacancy ground-state spin inside the cavity nanostructure and demonstrate extended coherence through dynamical decoupling. This spin-cavity system represents an advance toward scalable long-distance entanglement protocols using silicon carbide that require the interference of indistinguishable photons from spatially separated single qubits.Entities:
Keywords: Purcell enhancement; Silicon carbide; coherent spin control; divacancy; photonic crystal cavity; single spin defect
Year: 2020 PMID: 32208710 DOI: 10.1021/acs.nanolett.0c00339
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nano Lett ISSN: 1530-6984 Impact factor: 11.189