“…On the other hand, advanced nanophotonic applications are emerging based on the generation, manipulation, and detection of single photons. , Indeed, leveraging single-photon statistics and quantum coherence for subdiffraction imaging, quantum cryptography, simulation, enhanced precision measurements, and information processing has become a roadmap target for the next 10–20 years . Single-photon sources based on quantum emitters hold promise for these applications because of their on-demand operation. − However, despite great efforts in the last years to attain controllable sources by coupling solid-state emitters to nanophotonic structures, each platform benefits either the freedom in the device design − or the quality of single-photon emission. , Deterministic positioning and control of quantum emitters remains elusive for epitaxial quantum dots, − color centers in bulk diamond, , and organic molecules in crystalline matrices. − On the other hand, versatile approaches based on available NCs present important shortcomings with respect to single-photon applications. Photoinduced charge rearrangements in the passivation layer and in the environment of inorganic semiconductor quantum-dot NCs , lead to spectral instability of the exciton line, hindering basic quantum optics operations with the emitted photons.…”