In-Grown Diamond Color Centers with Narrow Inhomogeneous Spectral Distributions

We characterize silicon vacancies in a bulk diamond sample grown at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. The measured narrow, inhomogeneous spectral distribution indicates that they will be useful for implementing scalable quantum networks.

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Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/quantum.2025.qw3a.18
Primary Topic
Nonlinear Optical Materials Studies
Type
article
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article

In-Grown Diamond Color Centers with Narrow Inhomogeneous Spectral Distributions

Eric Bersin, David J. Starling, P. Ben Dixon, Zachary Zitzewitz
4 links
Nonlinear Optical Materials Studies
article

In-Grown Diamond Color Centers with Narrow Inhomogeneous Spectral Distributions

Eric Bersin, David J. Starling, P. Ben Dixon, Zachary Zitzewitz
article en

Abstract

We characterize silicon vacancies in a bulk diamond sample grown at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. The measured narrow, inhomogeneous spectral distribution indicates that they will be useful for implementing scalable quantum networks.

Yale University (US), MIT Lincoln Laboratory (US), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Nonlinear Optical Materials Studies
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