Nuclear spins in semiconductors are promising for quantum technologies. Diamond's nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers offer long coherence times and an auxiliary electronic qubit. This research demonstrates room-temperature control and photoelectric readout of a single <sup>14</sup>N nuclear spin coupled to an NV electron. The method uses photoelectric detection of magnetic resonance (PDMR), offering nanoscale spatial resolution determined by electrode size, paving the way for scalable electronic quantum processors based on dipolar interactions of closely spaced spin qubits.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Jul 20, 2021
Authors
Michal Gulka, Daniel Wirtitsch, Viktor Ivády, Jelle Vodnik, Jaroslav Hruby, Goele Magchiels, Emilie Bourgeois, Adam Gali, Michael Trupke, Milos Nesladek
Tags
nuclear spins
semiconductors
quantum technologies
NV centers
room-temperature control
photoelectric readout
quantum processors
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