Near-infrared optical thermometry of nickel color centers in diamond

We present an experimental study of temperature-dependent near-infrared fluorescence spectra of nickel color centers in diamond. The amplitude, the central wavelength, and the linewidth of the zero-phonon line (ZPL) in the fluorescence spectrum of these centers exhibit a strong temperature dependence, enabling highly sensitive temperature measurements. Due to the ZPL wavelength, falling within the biological transparency window, combined with a high-temperature sensitivity and low noise floor, as demonstrated by our experiments in practical thermometry settings, nickel color centers in diamond are ideally suited for all-optical temperature measurements, including thermometry of biological systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optics Letters
Published
2024-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/ol.544091
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.47

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article

Near-infrared optical thermometry of nickel color centers in diamond

Philip Hemmer, Aart Verhoef, T. I. Rajib, Ajithamithra Dharmasiri et al.
4 citations
Optics Letters
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
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article

Near-infrared optical thermometry of nickel color centers in diamond

Philip Hemmer, Aart Verhoef, T. I. Rajib, Ajithamithra Dharmasiri, M. S. Pochechuev, А. М. Желтиков, C.H. Vincent, Xinghua Liu
article en
4 citations

Abstract

We present an experimental study of temperature-dependent near-infrared fluorescence spectra of nickel color centers in diamond. The amplitude, the central wavelength, and the linewidth of the zero-phonon line (ZPL) in the fluorescence spectrum of these centers exhibit a strong temperature dependence, enabling highly sensitive temperature measurements. Due to the ZPL wavelength, falling within the biological transparency window, combined with a high-temperature sensitivity and low noise floor, as demonstrated by our experiments in practical thermometry settings, nickel color centers in diamond are ideally suited for all-optical temperature measurements, including thermometry of biological systems.

Optics LettersVol. 50(3)
Mitchell Institute (US), Texas A&M University (US)
Welch Foundation, Air Force Office of Scientific Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
0.47
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