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Stephan Reitzenstein

Researcher at Technical University of Berlin

Publications -  444
Citations -  13049

Stephan Reitzenstein is an academic researcher from Technical University of Berlin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quantum dot & Photon. The author has an hindex of 51, co-authored 406 publications receiving 11384 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephan Reitzenstein include Conrad Hotels & University of Würzburg.

Papers
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Fabrication of dense diameter-tuned quantum dot micropillar arrays for applications in photonic information processing

TL;DR: In this article, a large-scale array of 900 quantum dot micropillar cavities with high spectral homogeneity was realized for photonic information processing such as optical reservoir computing which can be implemented in large arrays of optically coupled microlasers.
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Generating single photons at GHz modulation-speed using electrically controlled quantum dot microlenses

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors reported the generation of single-photon pulse trains at a repetition rate of up to 1 GHz by modulating the external voltage applied on an electrically contacted quantum dot microlens, which is optically excited by a continuous-wave laser.
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Room temperature operation of an in-plane half-adder based on ballistic Y-junctions

TL;DR: In this article, an in-plane half-adder (HA) structure based on monolithically interconnected GaAs-AlGaAs Y-branched nanojunctions was realized.
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High beta lasing in micropillar cavities with adiabatic layer design

TL;DR: In this article, a detailed study of the threshold pump power and the spontaneous emission β factor in the lasing regime for different diameters dc is presented, demonstrating a reduction in power by over 2 orders of magnitude from dc 2.25 µm down to 0.95 µm.
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Strong light-matter coupling in the presence of lasing

TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide a generalized criterion for strong coupling and the corresponding emission spectrum, which includes the influence of higher Jaynes-Cummings states, and demonstrate that strong coupling may persevere even at elevated excitation levels sufficient to cross the threshold to lasing.