Presentation
13 March 2024 Recent progress in spin defect metrology at NASA Glenn’s Quantum Sensing and Spin Physics (Q-SASP) lab
Daniel R. Hart, David J. Spry
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Component analysis of devices and technologies that will be integrated to produce space instruments is needed for future NASA missions. For quantum communications, there is a need for quantum memory, quantum repeaters, single photon emitter, and detectors. For quantum sensing, extremely low Size, Weight, and Power (SWaP) and self-calibrating electrometers, magnetometers, and thermometers are needed with nano-scale resolution. NASA Glenn's Q-SASP is developing quantum metrology capabilities in silicon carbide (SiC) to evaluate the energy structure, defect formation energy, band structure augmentation, generation/recombination rates, and limits of dipole-dipole coupling in non-metal implanted SiC devices. This work will discuss recent system developments, device developments, computational modeling, and spectroscopy results and analysis of defects created by non-metal implantations in SiC devices.
Conference Presentation
© (2024) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Daniel R. Hart and David J. Spry "Recent progress in spin defect metrology at NASA Glenn’s Quantum Sensing and Spin Physics (Q-SASP) lab", Proc. SPIE PC12911, Quantum Computing, Communication, and Simulation IV, PC1291106 (13 March 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3009165
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KEYWORDS
Quantum spin

Quantum technologies

Silicon carbide

Quantum measurement

Quantum sensing

Physics

Quantum devices

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