High-speed, sensitive NV-diamond magnetic imager for microscopic biomagnetism
ORAL
Abstract
Diamond-based optical magnetometry using nitrogen-vacancy (NV) defect centers is uniquely positioned to detect micrometer-scale biomagnetic fields, enabling applications in neuroscience, NMR and rare-cell detection. Developing an NV magnetometer with high-speed, sensitive, and wide-field imaging capability is a crucial step towards mapping of dynamic magnetic fields from transient local neuronal activities. Leveraging recent Ramsey-based imaging protocols, which has enhanced sensitivity, bandwidth, and uniformity compared to conventional continuous-wave optically detected magnetic resonance (CW-ODMR) method, we present a high-sensitivity, broadband magnetic imager capable of resolving sub-millisecond-scale temporal magnetic dynamics with improved robustness to experimental imperfections. We characterize the trade-offs among spatial resolution, bandwidth and minimal detectable field, and discuss near-term imaging applications in neuronal and other cellular-level magnetism. We further suggest potential avenues to improve SNR and detect ever smaller magnetic fields.
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Presenters
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Jiashen Tang
University of Maryland, College Park
Authors
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Jiashen Tang
University of Maryland, College Park
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Zechuan Yin
University of Maryland, College Park
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Tao Tao
University of Maryland, College Park
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Connor A Hart
University of Maryland, College Park
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Jennifer M Schloss
Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT
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Matthew J Turner
University of Maryland, College Park
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John W Blanchard
Quantum Technology Center University of Maryland, University of Maryland, College Park
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Ronald L Walsworth
University of Maryland, College Park