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Trapped Ion Quantum Computing

Nonlinear Electro-Optic Visible Photonic Circuits for Solid-State Quantum Defects

arXiv
Authors: Yongchan Park, Yong Soo Lee, Hansol Kim, Jaepil Park, Junhyung Lee, Hye-yoon Jeon, Jinil Lee, Yong-gwon Kim, Yeeun Choi, Min-Kyo Seo, Dae-Hwan Ahn, Hojoong Jung, Dongyeon Daniel Kang, Hyounghan Kwon

Year

2026

Paper ID

35865

Status

Preprint

Abstract Read

~2 min

Abstract Words

159

Citations

N/A

Abstract

Integrated visible photonic engines for solid-state quantum defects provide a foundation for scalable quantum networks. While miniaturization is advancing, active manipulation remains limited by the difficulty of achieving simultaneous milliwatt-scale visible light generation and high-contrast modulation. Despite extensive efforts, the concurrent chip-scale realization of nonlinear frequency conversion and fast temporal gating for high-fidelity quantum control has remained elusive. Here, we demonstrate a monolithic thin-film lithium niobate (TFLN) platform integrating periodically poled frequency conversion with GHz-bandwidth electro-optic (EO) switching. The device delivers off-chip green-light power exceeding 1 mW with an extinction ratio (ER) of 42.2 dB, enabling coherent spin control and time-resolved lifetime measurements of individual nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamond through nanosecond gating. System performance is validated through pulsed optically detected magnetic resonance (ODMR), Rabi oscillations, and Ramsey interference, supported by time-tagged photon counting with nanosecond resolution. By unifying sufficient nonlinear light generation with high-speed active manipulation, this platform establishes a scalable framework for the realization of high-rate quantum communication nodes.

Why This Paper Matters

  • This paper contributes to the Trapped-Ion Quantum Computing research area in the Quantum Articles archive.
  • It adds a 2026 reference point for readers tracking recent quantum research.
  • Integrated visible photonic engines for solid-state quantum defects provide a foundation for scalable quantum networks.

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