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Design and low-temperature characterization of a tunable microcavity for diamond-based quantum networks

Journal Article (2017)
Authors

Stefan Bogdanovic (TU Delft - QID/Hanson Lab)

S. B. van Dam (TU Delft - QID/Hanson Lab)

Cristian Bonato (TU Delft - QID/Hanson Lab)

Lisanne C. Coenen

A. M.J. Zwerver (TU Delft - QCD/Vandersypen Lab)

Bas Hensen (TU Delft - QID/Hanson Lab)

Madelaine Liddy (University of Waterloo)

Thomas Fink (ETH Zürich)

Andreas Reiserer (TU Delft - QID/Hanson Lab)

M. Loncar (Harvard University)

Ronald Hanson (TU Delft - QID/Hanson Lab, TU Delft - QN/Hanson Lab)

Research Group
QID/Hanson Lab
Copyright
© 2017 S. Bogdanovic, S.B. van Dam, C. Bonato, Lisanne C. Coenen, A.M.J. Zwerver, B.J. Hensen, M.S.Z. Liddy, Thomas Fink, A.A. Reiserer, M. Loncar, R. Hanson
To reference this document use:
https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4982168
More Info
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Publication Year
2017
Language
English
Copyright
© 2017 S. Bogdanovic, S.B. van Dam, C. Bonato, Lisanne C. Coenen, A.M.J. Zwerver, B.J. Hensen, M.S.Z. Liddy, Thomas Fink, A.A. Reiserer, M. Loncar, R. Hanson
Research Group
QID/Hanson Lab
Issue number
17
Volume number
110
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4982168
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Abstract

We report on the fabrication and characterization of a Fabry-Perot microcavity enclosing a thin diamond membrane at cryogenic temperatures. The cavity is designed to enhance resonant emission of single nitrogen-vacancy centers by allowing spectral and spatial tuning while preserving the optical properties observed in bulk diamond. We demonstrate cavity finesse at cryogenic temperatures within the range of F ¼ 4000–12 000 and find a sub-nanometer cavity stability. Modeling shows that coupling nitrogen-vacancy centers to these cavities could lead to an increase in remote entanglement success rates by three orders of magnitude.