Determining strain components in a diamond waveguide from zero-field optically detected magnetic resonance spectra of negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy-center ensembles

Laser-written optical waveguides in diamonds are a key technology to enhance coupling between defect centers and light, boosting applications in nanoscale sensing and quantum information processing. However, laser writing of photonic structures produces strain in the diamond lattice, modifying the properties of defect centers in poorly understood ways. This study demonstrates that optically detected magnetic resonance spectroscopy provides sufficient information to fully characterize the spatial distribution of strain in such a device, even without a constant magnetic field. The work yields an accessible tool that could be very useful for advancing diamond-based quantum technologies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physical Review Applied
Published
2024-08-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevapplied.22.024055
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.82

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article

Determining strain components in a diamond waveguide from zero-field optically detected magnetic resonance spectra of negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy-center ensembles

Roberta Ramponi, Michał Gawełczyk, Federico Gorrini, Vibhav Bharadwaj et al.
7 citations
Physical Review Applied
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
0.82
article

Determining strain components in a diamond waveguide from zero-field optically detected magnetic resonance spectra of negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy-center ensembles

Roberta Ramponi, Michał Gawełczyk, Federico Gorrini, Vibhav Bharadwaj, M. Sahnawaz Alam, Sajedeh Shahbazi, Giulio Coccia, Angelo Bifone, Daniel Wigger, Yanzhao Guo, A. J. Bennett, John P. Hadden, Alexander Kubanek, Shane M. Eaton, Paweł Machnikowski, Paul E. Barclay
article en
7 citations

Abstract

Laser-written optical waveguides in diamonds are a key technology to enhance coupling between defect centers and light, boosting applications in nanoscale sensing and quantum information processing. However, laser writing of photonic structures produces strain in the diamond lattice, modifying the properties of defect centers in poorly understood ways. This study demonstrates that optically detected magnetic resonance spectroscopy provides sufficient information to fully characterize the spatial distribution of strain in such a device, even without a constant magnetic field. The work yields an accessible tool that could be very useful for advancing diamond-based quantum technologies.

Physical Review AppliedVol. 22(2)
Wrocław University of Science and Technology (PL), Translational Research Institute (AU), Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati (IN), University of Calgary (CA), Politecnico di Torino (IT), University of Münster (DE), Italian Institute of Technology (IT), Center for Integrated Quantum Science and Technology (DE), Center for Biomolecular Nanotechnologies (IT), Center for Sustainable Future Technologies (IT), University of Turin (IT), Cardiff University (GB)
Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung, European Commission, Science Foundation Ireland, Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung, Narodowe Centrum Nauki, Ministero degli Affari Esteri e della Cooperazione Internazionale, Ministero dell'Università e della Ricerca, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
0.82
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