The monthly colloquial covers topics spanning all MCQST research units and will be broadcasted live, being made available to audiences worldwide. The main goal of the series is to create the framework for idea exchange, to strengthen links with QST leading groups worldwide, as well as to act as an integral part of the local educational environment.
Due to the ongoing pandemic all the other events of the Distinguished Lecturer talk series have been postponed. Light, and more precisely quantum light, is a key ingredient of the emerging second quantum revolution. We will discuss a platform that has recently emerged to generate of single photons: semiconductor quantum dots. With of all the possibilities offered by semiconductor nano-processing and the tools of cavity quantum electrodynamics, these artificial atoms can generate single photons with unprecedented efficiency and near perfect quantum purity.
These quantum light sources allow accelerating the development of intermediate scale quantum computing as well as other key functionalities for scalability. We also revisit the fundamentals of light-matter interaction and exploit them to generate new states of quantum light. She received her Ph. During the first part of her carrier, she explored quantum optics and cavity quantum electrodynamics phenomena in semiconductor systems.
On the way, her team developed interesting devices for the generation and manipulation of quantum light. Her group now focuses on the applications of single-photon sources in quantum computing and quantum communications and continues to develop key devices such as sources of many-entangled photons and non-linear gates.
In , she cofounded Quandela, a spin-off company specialized in single-photon sources and their applications. If you would like to get more information about future talks you can alternatively also sign up to one of the following mailing lists. You can register here for the mailing lists:.
