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Brett C. Johnson

Researcher at University of Melbourne

Publications -  196
Citations -  4041

Brett C. Johnson is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Silicon & Ion implantation. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 170 publications receiving 3210 citations. Previous affiliations of Brett C. Johnson include Australian Research Council & RMIT University.

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Stimulated emission from nitrogen-vacancy centres in diamond

TL;DR: The results open the possibility of diamond lasers based on NV− centres, tuneable over the phonon sideband, which broadens the applications of NV− magnetometers from single centre nanoscale sensors to a new generation of ultra-precise ensemble laser sensors, which exploit the contrast and signal amplification of a lasing system.
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A room temperature single photon source in silicon carbide

TL;DR: In this article, the first observation of stable single photon sources in an electronic and photonic device-friendly material, silicon carbide (SiC), was reported, which is a viable material for implementing quantum communication, computation and light-emitting diode technologies.
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A review on single photon sources in silicon carbide.

TL;DR: Key findings in single-photon generation from deep level defects in silicon carbide (SiC) are summarized and the significance of these individually addressable centers for emerging quantum applications is highlighted.
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Single-photon emitting diode in silicon carbide.

TL;DR: The fabrication of bright single-photon emitting diodes that display fully polarized output, superior photon statistics, and stability in both continuous and pulsed modes, all at room temperature are demonstrated.
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Detection of atomic spin labels in a lipid bilayer using a single-spin nanodiamond probe

TL;DR: The detection of gadolinium spin labels in an artificial cell membrane under ambient conditions using a single-spin nanodiamond sensor is demonstrated and opens a pathway for in situ nanoscale detection of dynamical processes in biology.