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Armando Rastelli

Researcher at Johannes Kepler University of Linz

Publications -  351
Citations -  12386

Armando Rastelli is an academic researcher from Johannes Kepler University of Linz. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quantum dot & Photon. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 316 publications receiving 10688 citations. Previous affiliations of Armando Rastelli include University of Pavia & European Synchrotron Radiation Facility.

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Precise control of thermal conductivity at the nanoscale through individual phonon-scattering barriers

TL;DR: By engineering a set of individual phonon-scattering nanodot barriers, this work accurately tailored the thermal conductivity of a single-crystalline SiGe material in spatially defined regions as short as approximately 15 nm, resulting in a room-temperature kappa well below the amorphous limit.
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Stretchable Graphene: A Close Look at Fundamental Parameters through Biaxial Straining

TL;DR: Tunable biaxial stresses, both tensile and compressive, are applied to a single layer graphene by utilizing piezoelectric actuators, unambiguously revealing that the 2D peak frequency (omega(2D)) is not exactly twice that of the D peak (omegas(D).
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A solid-state source of strongly entangled photon pairs with high brightness and indistinguishability.

TL;DR: In this article, an entangled photon pair source with high brightness and indistinguishability was presented by deterministically embedding GaAs quantum dots in broadband photonic nanostructures that enable Purcell-enhanced emission.
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On-demand generation of background-free single photons from a solid-state source

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors presented a solid-state source of on-demand single photons yielding a raw second-order coherence of g(2)(0)=(7.5±1.6)×10−5 without any background subtraction or data processing.
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Highly indistinguishable and strongly entangled photons from symmetric GaAs quantum dots

TL;DR: GaAs quantum dots can emit triggered polarization-entangled photons with high purity, which shows that GaAs might be the material of choice for quantum-dot entanglement sources in future quantum technologies.