Presentation Information

[18a-S2_202-3]Fiber-Integrated Diamond Optomechanical Crystal with Embedded NV centers

〇Kiyotaka Sato1, Hodaka Kurokawa2,3, Yuhei Sekiguchi2,3, Mikiya Kamata1,2, Shoji Hachuda1,2, Masaki Kunii1,2, Takemasa Tamanuki1,2, Satomi Ishida4, Hidetsugu Matsukiyo5, Natthajuks Pholsen5, Masao Nishioka5, Sangmin Ji5, Hideo Otsuki4, Kosuke Kimura6, Kouta Takenaka6, Shinobu Onoda3,6, Toshihiko Baba1,2,3, Satoshi Iwamoto3,4,5, Hideo Kosaka1,2,3 (1.Yokohama Natl. Univ., 2.IAS Yokohama Natl. Univ., 3.QIC Yokohama Natl. Univ., 4.RCAST Tokyo Univ., 5.IIS Tokyo Univ., 6.QST)

Keywords:

quantum computing,quantum transducer,quantum communication

Scaling fault-tolerant superconducting quantum computers requires addressing the challenge of increased wiring, and microwave-to-optical quantum transducers offer a potential solution by enabling optical fiber links between dilution refrigerators. We are developing an ultra-low-power transducer utilizing diamond color centers in optomechanical cavities. In this presentation, we report the observation of the Purcell effect for color centers in a diamond optomechanical crystal integrated on an optical waveguide chip through fluorescence lifetime measurements.