IQSQM > > Publications
2017
  • Scheme for detection of single molecule radical pair reaction using spin in diamond, Physical Review Letters, 118, 200402 (2017).


    Haibin Liu, Martin B. Plenio, and Jianming Cai

    We demonstrate theoretically that it is possible to detect the effect of the geomagnetic field on the radical pair reaction and propose the present scheme as a possible hybrid model chemical compass.

  • Unambiguous nuclear spin detection using engineered quantum sensing sequence, Phys. Rev. A 96, 051402 [Rapid Communication] (2017).


    Z-J. Shu, Z.-D. Zhang, Q.-Y. Cao, P.-C. Yang, M. B. Plenio, C. Mueller, J. Lang, N. Tomek, B. Naydenov, L. P. McGuinness, F. Jelezko, and J.-M. Cai

    An important challenge that remains to be addressed in quantum sensing are spurious higher order resonances in current dynamical decoupling sequences as they can lead to the misidentification of nuclei or of different frequency components of external signals. Here we overcome this challenge with engineered quantum sensing sequences that achieve both, enhanced robustness and the simultaneous suppression of higher order harmonic resonances.

  • Entangling distant solid-state spins via thermal phonons, Phys. Rev. B 96, 245418 (2017).


    Puhao Cao, Ralf Betzholz, Shaoliang Zhang, and Jianming Cai

    The implementation of quantum entangling gates between qubits is essential to achieve scalable quantum computation. Here, we propose a robust scheme to realize an entangling gate for distant solid-state spins via a mechanical oscillator in its thermal equilibrium state. By appropriate Hamiltonian engineering and usage of a protected subspace, we show that the proposed scheme is able to significantly reduce the thermal effect of the mechanical oscillator on the spins. In particular, we demonstrate that a high entangling gate fidelity can be achieved even for a relatively high thermal occupation. Our scheme can thus relax the requirement for ground-state cooling of the mechanical oscillator, and may find applications in scalable quantum information processing in hybrid solid-state architectures.

  • Self-protected nanoscale thermometry based on spin defects in silicon carbide, Phys. Rev. Applied 8, 044015 (2017).


    Yu Zhou, Junfeng Wang, Xiaoming Zhang, Ke Li, Jianming Cai, Wei-bo Gao

    Quantum sensors with solid state electron spins have attracted considerable interest due to their nanoscale spatial resolution. A critical requirement is to suppress the environment noise of the solid state spin sensor. Here we demonstrate a nanoscale thermometer based on silicon carbide (SiC) electron spins. We experimentally demonstrate that the performance of the spin sensor is robust against dephasing due to a self protected machanism. The SiC thermometry may provide a promising platform for sensing in a noisy environment ,e.g. biological system sensing.

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