Quantum Communication Using Semiconductor Quantum Dots
Daniel A. Vajner, Lucas Rickert, Timm Gao, Koray Kaymazlar, and Tobias, Heindel

TL;DR
This review discusses advances in quantum communication using semiconductor quantum dots, highlighting their role in generating quantum light sources for secure communication and outlining future challenges and prospects.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of quantum-dot-based quantum light sources and their application in quantum cryptography and communication networks.
Findings
Progress in on-demand quantum light sources from quantum dots
Experimental demonstrations of quantum cryptography protocols
Advances towards quantum-secured communication networks
Abstract
Worldwide enormous efforts are directed towards the development of the so-called quantum internet. Turning this long sought-after dream into reality is a great challenge that will require breakthroughs in quantum communication and computing. To establish a global, quantum-secured communication infrastructure, photonic quantum technologies will doubtlessly play a major role, by providing and interfacing essential quantum resources, e.g., flying- and stationary qubits or quantum memories. Over the last decade, significant progress has been made in the engineering of on-demand quantum light sources based on semiconductor quantum dots, which enable the generation of close-to-ideal single- and entangled-photon states, useful for quantum cryptography tasks. This review focuses on implementations of, and building blocks for, quantum communication using quantum-light sources based on epitaxial…
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