Abstract

By capping InAs quantum dots (QDs) with a thin intermediate layer of InAlAs instead of GaAs, the radiative transition wavelengths are redshifted. Surface morphology studies confirm that the redshift is due to a better preserved QD height as compared with capping by GaAs only. In contrast, the energy levels are blueshifted when using AlGaAs instead of GaAs as the barrier material. In both cases, the energy separation between the ground and the first-excited state increases significantly. Combining these approaches, we demonstrate InAs QDs with a record transition energy separation of 108 meV and ground-state emission at 1.3 μm.

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