Welcome! Our lab uses electronic sensor spins in diamond to study spin and charge transport in condensed-matter systems, ranging from magnets to 2D materials and quantum devices.
The magnetic fields generated by spins and currents provide a unique window into condensed-matter physics. We study these fields at the nanoscale using the excellent sensitivity and broad temperature operability of the nitrogen-vacancy (NV) sensor spin in diamond. Please see this review in Nature Reviews Materials for background and our Research section.
Our experiments involve single-spin magnetic resonance, single-photon photoluminescence microscopy, atomic-force microscopy, cryogenics, and microwave engineering.
We are located at Delft University of Technology and part of the Department of Quantum Nanoscience as well as the Kavli Institute of Nanoscience.
We are grateful for funding from Delft University of Technology, NWO, the Frontiers in Nanoscience program, and the Kavli Foundation.
Yufan and Gesa’s paper on NV magnetometry using fiber-coupled diamond nanobeams now on the Arxiv!
April 1, 2024We are organizing the international conference ‘Magnons on an island 2024’ (Sep. 16-20 on the island of Texel in the Netherlands) with invited talks, contributed talks and posters. The registration is now open
March 31, 2024Samer has moved to the group of Marcos Guimarães in Groningen on a VENI fellowship.
March 8, 2024We contributed to a roadmap on Magnetic Microscopy in the Journal of Physics Materials
Jan. 2024The Dutch Journal of Physics (NTVN) featured our work on spin waves!