Development of a Compact ODMR-Based Quantum Sensor Using NV Centers in Diamonds
ORAL
Abstract
Optically Detected Magnetic Resonance (ODMR) based on nitrogen-vacancy (NV)
centers in diamonds has emerged as a versatile technique for sensing applications due to its
exceptional sensitivity to electric and magnetic fields, as well as temperature variations. The
development of compact and portable devices leveraging this technology holds significant
potential for advancing sensing capabilities in various fields. In this work, we detail the
experimental integration of essential components—namely, a resonance frequency (RF)
antenna, a solenoid, and an LED—into a compact ODMR measurement system. This
integration represents a crucial step toward realizing a portable electron spin-based quantum
sensor. Our results demonstrate the feasibility of miniaturized ODMR systems while maintaining
their performance, thereby offering insights into the practical challenges and design
considerations associated with compact quantum sensors.
centers in diamonds has emerged as a versatile technique for sensing applications due to its
exceptional sensitivity to electric and magnetic fields, as well as temperature variations. The
development of compact and portable devices leveraging this technology holds significant
potential for advancing sensing capabilities in various fields. In this work, we detail the
experimental integration of essential components—namely, a resonance frequency (RF)
antenna, a solenoid, and an LED—into a compact ODMR measurement system. This
integration represents a crucial step toward realizing a portable electron spin-based quantum
sensor. Our results demonstrate the feasibility of miniaturized ODMR systems while maintaining
their performance, thereby offering insights into the practical challenges and design
considerations associated with compact quantum sensors.
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Presenters
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Emanuel Soto Suarez
California State University of San Bernardino
Authors
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Emanuel Soto Suarez
California State University of San Bernardino