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Alp Sipahigil
Faculty Scientist
Research Interests
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Articles (9)
Year:
2026
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2024
Year:
2024
Year:
2024
Color centers in host semiconductors are prime candidates as spin-photon interfaces for quantum applications. Finding an optimal spin-photon interface in silicon would move quantum information technologies toward a mature semiconducting host. However, the space of possible charged defects is vast, making the identification of candidates from experiments alone extremely challenging. Here, we use high-throughput first-principles computational screening to identify spin-photon interfaces among more than 1000 charged defects in silicon. The use of a single-shot hybrid functional approach is critical in enabling the screening of many quantum defects with a reasonable accuracy. We identify three promising spin-photon interfaces as potential bright emitters in the telecom band: T i i + , F e i 0 , and R u i 0 . These candidates are excited through defect-bound excitons, stressing the importance of such defects in silicon for telecom band operations. Our work paves the way to further large-scale computational screening for quantum defects in semiconductors.
Year:
2023
Collaborators (6)
Iñigo Arrazola
Assistant professor
TU Wien
Geoffroy Hautier
Dartmouth College
Yihuang Xiong
Dartmouth College
Thomas Schenkel
Senior Scientist
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Wei Chen
Research associate
Université catholique de Louvain
Xueyue Zhang
Assistant Professor
Columbia University in the City of New York
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