Highly Efficient Organic Single-Photon Source Operating at Cryogenic Temperatures

The generation of on-demand single- and N-photon states is highly attractive for optical quantum technologies. However, collecting photons with a near-unity efficiency remains a significant challenge, especially in the context of single emitters at cryogenic temperatures. In order to increase collection efficiency, planar antennas have been extensively explored in the last decade, demonstrating near-unity photon collection efficiencies from various quantum emitters at room temperature [1], [2]. Here, we present the cryogenic implementation of a metallo-dielectric antenna for organic molecules with lifetime-limited linewidths and indefinite photostability.

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Published
2025-06-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cleo/europe-eqec65582.2025.11109484
Primary Topic
Quantum Information and Cryptography
Type
article
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Highly Efficient Organic Single-Photon Source Operating at Cryogenic Temperatures

Stephan Götzinger, Jan Renger, Vahid Sandoghdar, Alexey Shkarin et al.
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Quantum Information and Cryptography
article

Highly Efficient Organic Single-Photon Source Operating at Cryogenic Temperatures

Stephan Götzinger, Jan Renger, Vahid Sandoghdar, Alexey Shkarin, Tobias Utikal, Siwei Luo, Tim Hebenstreit
article en

Abstract

The generation of on-demand single- and N-photon states is highly attractive for optical quantum technologies. However, collecting photons with a near-unity efficiency remains a significant challenge, especially in the context of single emitters at cryogenic temperatures. In order to increase collection efficiency, planar antennas have been extensively explored in the last decade, demonstrating near-unity photon collection efficiencies from various quantum emitters at room temperature [1], [2]. Here, we present the cryogenic implementation of a metallo-dielectric antenna for organic molecules with lifetime-limited linewidths and indefinite photostability.

Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Quantum Information and Cryptography
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