Retour au podcast

Colloque - Anaïs Dréau : Single Color Centers for Silicon-Based Quantum Technologies

41 min 14 s

Colloques du Collège de France - Collège de France Colloque - Anaïs Dréau : Single Color Centers for Silicon-Based Quantum Technologies Prêt à écouter
0:00 41 min 14 s

Description de l’épisode

Pascale SenellartChaire annuelle Innovation technologique Liliane Bettencourt (2025-2026)Collège de FranceAnnée 2025-2026Colloque : Light-based Quantum TechnologiesPascale Senellart, chaire Innovation technologique Liliane BettencourtColloque - Anaïs Dréau : Single Color Centers for Silicon-Based Quantum TechnologiesAnaïs DréauRésuméCapitalizing on the success of the microelectronics and integrated photonics industries, silicon is the material that has generated the most scientific interest for quantum technologies and offers currently the greatest diversity of integrated quantum systems. Recently, in 2020, a new type of physical systems in silicon has emerged for quantum applications: individual color centers. These fluorescent point defects can be isolated at single defect-scale using low-temperature confocal microscopy, and emit single photons directly at telecom wavelengths, suitable for long-distance propagations in optical fibers. Furthermore, some of these defects are also coupled to an optically detectable electron spin that could be used to store and process quantum information.