Person: Jaskula, Jean-Christophe
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Jaskula
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Jean-Christophe
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Jaskula, Jean-Christophe
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Publication Selective Addressing of Solid-State Spins at the Nanoscale via Magnetic Resonance Frequency Encoding(Springer Nature, 2017-08-15) Zhang, H; Arai, Keigo; Belthangady, Chinmay; Jaskula, Jean-Christophe; Walsworth, Ronald; WalsworthThe nitrogen vacancy centre in diamond is a leading platform for nanoscale sensing and imaging, as well as quantum information processing in the solid state. To date, individual control of two nitrogen vacancy electronic spins at the nanoscale has been demonstrated. However, a key challenge is to scale up such control to arrays of nitrogen vacancy spins. Here, we apply nanoscale magnetic resonance frequency encoding to realize site-selective addressing and coherent control of a four-site array of nitrogen vacancy spins. Sites in the array are separated by 100 nm, with each site containing multiple nitrogen vacancies separated by ~15 nm. Microcoils fabricated on the diamond chip provide electrically tuneable magnetic field gradients ~0.1 G/nm. Tailored application of gradient fields and resonant microwaves allow site-selective nitrogen vacancy spin manipulation and sensing applications, including Rabi oscillations, imaging, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy with nanoscale resolution. Microcoil-based magnetic resonance of solid-state spins provides a practical platform for quantum-assisted sensing, quantum information processing, and the study of nanoscale spin networks.Publication Limits to Resolution of CW STED Microscopy(Academic Press (Elsevier BV), 2013) Trifonov, Alexei; Jaskula, Jean-Christophe; Teulon, Claire; Glenn, David; Bar-Gill, Nir; Walsworth, RonaldWe report a systematic theoretical and experimental study of the limits to spatial resolution for stimulated emission depletion (STED) superresolution fluorescence microscopy using continuous wave (CW) laser beams. We develop a theoretical framework for CW STED imaging from point fluorescent emitters and calculate the dependence of 2D spatial resolution on the power of the CW excitation (pump) beam, as well as the power, contrast, and polarization of the CW STED “doughnut” beam. We perform CW STED experiments on (non-bleaching) nitrogen vacancy (NV) color centers in diamond and find good agreement with the theoretical expressions for CW STED spatial resolution. Our results will aid the optimization and application of CW STED microscopy in both the physical and life sciences.