Manufacturing integrated quantum systems with direct-bonded diamond membranes
ORAL
Abstract
Color centers in diamond are a leading platform for quantum sensing and networking technologies with many landmark experimental demonstrations. These advances can be further optimized and scaled to practical quantum systems with a diamond-based hybrid platform. Here, we developed a scalable membrane transfer technique with minimal wafer contamination and unity transfer yield. Furthermore, we demonstrate a direct-bonding method to achieve diamond-on-target-wafer stacks without any intermediate layer. The transferred membranes have nanometer-scale thickness variation over 200x200 μm2 areas and high contrast color centers (measured 40-80 signal-to-background for GeV- centers at 4 K). Moreover, the membranes are compatible with delta-doped near-surface color centers with an upward-facing growth surface after final transfer. We also demonstrate compatibility with quantum photonics, by realizing integrated nanophotonic cavities with an enhanced quality factor, and quantum biosensing, by functionalizing the membranes for bio-molecules and NV colocalization with total internal reflection (TIRF) excitation.
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Presenters
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Xinghan Guo
University of Chicago
Authors
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Xinghan Guo
University of Chicago
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Avery Linder
University of Chicago
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Mouzhe Xie
University of Chicago
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Anchita Addhya
University of Chicago, The University of Chicago
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Zixi Li
University of Chicago
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Ian N Hammock
University of Chicago
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Nazar Delegan
Argonne National Laboratory
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Clayton T DeVault
University of Chicago
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Amy Butcher
University of Chicago
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David D Awschalom
University of Chicago
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Peter C Maurer
University of Chicago
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F. Joseph F Heremans
Argonne National Laboratory
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Alexander A High
University of Chicago