Vacuum Rabi splitting with a single quantum dot in a photonic crystal nanocavity

By T. Yoshie, Axel Scherer, J. Hendrickson, G. Khitrova, Hyatt M. Gibbs, G. Rupper, C. Ell, O. Shchekin, Dennis Deppe. Nature, 2004

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Quantum matter built from nanoscopic lattices of atoms and photons (2018, background): “5(c)], results in a discrete cavity mode confined to this region (Yoshie et al., 2004), whose mode volume can also be diffraction limited.”
Resolving photon number states in a superconducting circuit (2006, background): “achieved with superconducting circuits[8, 12, 27] and approached in semiconducting quantum dots[22, 29].”
Quantum Electrodynamic Control of Matter: Cavity-Enhanced Ferroelectric Phase Transition (2020, background): “nent examples include individual atoms [72–74], quantum dots [75–80], and light-emitting defects in solids such as nitrogen- and silicon-vacancy centers [81–87].”
Colloquium: Strongly interacting photons in one-dimensional continuum (2016, background): “…experiments have also been conducted on a variety of solid-state systems, including quantum dots (QDs) in photonic crystals (Badolato et al., 2005; Carter et al., 2013; Englund et al., 2007; Fushman et al., 2008; Hennessy et al., 2007; Yoshie et al., 2004) and superconducting microwave circuits.”
Photon confinement in photonic crystal nanocavities (2008, background): “coupling between quantum dot and cavity modes [8, 9], light storing [10], wavelength routing [11] and buffering [12], optical bistability [13], high-speed modulation in silicon [14, 15], lasing at ultralow thresholds [16–19] and single-molecule sensing [20].”