Person:
Dovzhenko, Yuliya

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Dovzhenko

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Yuliya

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Dovzhenko, Yuliya

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  • Publication
    Magnetostatic twists in room-temperature skyrmions explored by nitrogen-vacancy center spin texture reconstruction
    (Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2018-07-13) Dovzhenko, Yuliya; Casola, Francesco; Schlotter, S.; Zhou, T. X.; Büttner, F.; Walsworth, R. L.; Beach, G. S. D.; Yacoby, Amir
    Magnetic skyrmions are two-dimensional non-collinear spin textures characterized by an integer topological number. Room-temperature skyrmions were recently found in magnetic multilayer stacks, where their stability was largely attributed to the interfacial Dzyaloshinskii–Moriya interaction. The strength of this interaction and its role in stabilizing the skyrmions is not yet well understood, and imaging of the full spin structure is needed to address this question. Here, we use a nitrogen-vacancy centre in diamond to measure a map of magnetic fields produced by a skyrmion in a magnetic multilayer under ambient conditions. We compute the manifold of candidate spin structures and select the physically meaningful solution. We find a Néel-type skyrmion whose chirality is not left-handed, contrary to preceding reports. We propose skyrmion tube-like structures whose chirality rotates through the film thickness. We show that NV magnetometry, combined with our analysis method, provides a unique tool to investigate this previously inaccessible phenomenon.
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    Publication
    Subnanometre resolution in three-dimensional magnetic resonance imaging of individual dark spins
    (Nature Publishing Group, 2014) Grinolds, M. S.; Warner, M.; De Greve, Kristiaan; Dovzhenko, Yuliya; Thiel, L.; Walsworth, Ronald; Hong, S.; Maletinsky, P.; Yacoby, Amir
    Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has revolutionized biomedical science by providing non-invasive, three-dimensional biological imaging1. However, spatial resolution in conventional MRI systems is limited to tens of micrometres2, which is insufficient for imaging on molecular scales. Here, we demonstrate an MRI technique that provides subnanometre spatial resolution in three dimensions, with single electron-spin sensitivity. Our imaging method works under ambient conditions and can measure ubiquitous ‘dark’ spins, which constitute nearly all spin targets of interest. In this technique, the magnetic quantum-projection noise of dark spins is measured using a single nitrogen-vacancy (NV) magnetometer located near the surface of a diamond chip. The distribution of spins surrounding the NV magnetometer is imaged with a scanning magnetic-field gradient. To evaluate the performance of the NV-MRI technique, we image the three-dimensional landscape of electronic spins at the diamond surface and achieve an unprecedented combination of resolution (0.8 nm laterally and 1.5 nm vertically) and single-spin sensitivity. Our measurements uncover electronic spins on the diamond surface that can potentially be used as resources for improved magnetic imaging. This NV-MRI technique is immediately applicable to diverse systems including imaging spin chains, readout of spin-based quantum bits, and determining the location of spin labels in biological systems.