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Identifying candidate hosts for quantum defects via data mining

Chemistry

Identifying candidate hosts for quantum defects via data mining

A. M. Ferrenti, N. P. D. Leon, et al.

This research systematically evaluates host materials for quantum defects, identifying 541 viable candidates through a detailed screening process. Conducted by Austin M. Ferrenti, Nathalie P. de Leon, Jeff D. Thompson, and Robert J. Cava, this study offers groundbreaking insights applicable across material systems.

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~3 min • Beginner • English
Abstract
Atom-like defects in solid-state hosts are promising candidates for quantum information systems, yet most host/defect combinations have been found serendipitously. This work systematically evaluates host materials by applying a four-stage data-mining and manual screening process to the Materials Project database, with literature-based experimental confirmation of band gaps. The study identifies 541 viable host phases (16 unary and 74 binary among them) for quantum defect introduction, a 99.57% reduction from all known inorganic phases. Additional application-specific criteria can further narrow this set. The outlined screening principles are broadly applicable to unrealized phases and other technologically important materials.
Publisher
npj Computational Materials
Published On
Aug 18, 2020
Authors
Austin M. Ferrenti, Nathalie P. de Leon, Jeff D. Thompson, Robert J. Cava
Tags
quantum defects
materials screening
data mining
inorganic phases
Material Project
host materials
filtering process
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