  We report on a new approach to detect excitonic qubits in semiconductor
quantum dots by observing spontaneous emissions from the relevant qubit level.
The ground state of excitons is resonantly excited by picosecond optical
pulses. Emissions from the same state are temporally resolved with picosecond
time resolution. To capture weak emissions, we greatly suppress the elastic
scattering of excitation beams, by applying obliquely incident geometry to the
micro photoluminescence set-up. Rabi oscillations of the ground-state excitons
appear to be involved in the dependence of emission intensity on excitation
amplitude.
