Abstract
The negatively-charged silicon-vacancy () center in diamond is a bright source of indistinguishable single photons and a useful resource in quantum information protocols. Until now, centers with narrow optical linewidths and small inhomogeneous distributions of transition frequencies have only been reported in samples doped with silicon during diamond growth. We present a technique for producing implanted centers with nearly lifetime-limited optical linewidths and a small inhomogeneous distribution. These properties persist after nanofabrication, paving the way for incorporation of high-quality centers into nanophotonic devices.
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