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Jeffrey C. McCallum

Researcher at University of Melbourne

Publications -  264
Citations -  5527

Jeffrey C. McCallum is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ion implantation & Silicon. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 239 publications receiving 4744 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeffrey C. McCallum include University of Queensland & Australian Research Council.

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Storing quantum information for 30 seconds in a nanoelectronic device

TL;DR: The (31)P nuclear spin sets the new benchmark coherence time of any single qubit in the solid state and reaches >99.99% control fidelity, and detailed noise spectroscopy indicates that--contrary to widespread belief--it is not limited by the proximity to an interface.
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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 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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Optical addressing of an individual erbium ion in silicon.

TL;DR: The hybrid approach in which optical excitation is used to change the charge state of an erbium defect centre in a silicon-based single-electron transistor, and this change is then detected electrically represents a significant step towards developing interconnects between optical-based quantum computing and silicon technologies.