Electric-field sensing using single diamond spins
By F. Dolde, H. Fedder, Marcus W. Doherty, Tobias Nöbauer, F. Rempp, G. Balasubramanian, Thomas Wolf, F. Reinhard, Lloyd Christopher L. Hollenberg, Fedor Jelezko and 1 more. 2011
1,033 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/78847948cee5ec690d6968a9e9699a286c1fd319
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- David D. Awschalom
- B. Buckley
- Mikhail D. Lukin
- Audrius Alkauskas
- D. Moran
- C. Degen
- David A. MacDonald
- Isha Maini
In Materials Chemistry
- David D. Awschalom
- C. Degen
- M. Loretz
- Audrius Alkauskas
- Mikhail D. Lukin
- B. Buckley
- C. G. Van de Walle
- Hongkun Park
Citations in the corpus
- Surface transfer doping of diamond: A review (2021, methodology): “Using this property, sensors have been realised which can detect magnetic fields of a few nanotesla [290] or electric fields of 10 V/cm at kHz frequencies, which allows for the detection of an electromagnetic entity as minute as an electron, at a distance of tens of nanometres from the NV centre [29”
- Solid-state electronic spin coherence time approaching one second (2012, neutral): “0(4)ms; and at 160K, T21⁄4 40(8)ms and T11⁄4 77(5)ms.”
- Assessment of Rydberg atoms for wideband electric field sensing (2019, neutral): “Other notable technologies, which can be considered quantum sensors like the Rydberg sensor, include superconducting transition edge bolometers [12] that have enabled cutting edge scientific results such as characterizing cosmic microwave background radiation, trapped ions [13], and NV diamond color”