The
full blossoming of quantum technologies requires the availability
of easy-to-prepare materials where quantum coherences can be effectively
initiated, controlled, and exploited, preferably at ambient conditions.
Solid-state multilayers of colloidally grown quantum dots (QDs) are
highly promising for this task because of the possibility of assembling
networks of electronically coupled QDs through the modulation of sizes,
inter-dot linkers, and distances. To usefully probe coherence in these
materials, the dynamical characterization of their collective quantum
mechanically coupled states is needed. Here, we explore by two-dimensional
electronic spectroscopy the coherent dynamics of solid-state multilayers
of electronically coupled colloidally grown CdSe QDs and complement
it by detailed computations. The time evolution of a coherent superposition
of states delocalized over more than one QD was captured at ambient
conditions. We thus provide important evidence for inter-dot coherences
in such solid-state materials, opening up new avenues for the effective
application of these materials in quantum technologies.