Farid Kalhor, Li‐Ping Yang, Leif Bauer, Zubin Jacob
Abstract
We demonstrate that the nitrogen-vacancy center in diamond can be used as a quantum sensor for detecting photonic spin density (PSD). The direct detection of PSD at the nanoscale opens a new frontier for studying exotic phases of photons as well as future on-chip applications.
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We demonstrate that the nitrogen-vacancy center in diamond can be used as a quantum sensor for detecting photonic spin density (PSD). The direct detection of PSD at the nanoscale opens a new frontier for studying exotic phases of photons as well as future on-chip applications.
Key concepts: Nitrogen-vacancy center, Diamond, Photonics, Quantum sensor, Vacancy defect, Photon, Optoelectronics, Materials science