The negatively charged silicon vacancy center (SiV–) in diamond is a promising, yet
underexplored candidate for single-spin quantum sensing at sub-kelvin temperatures and …

Detailed characterization of deep-level color centers requires understanding their electronic
and atomic structure, which is most commonly investigated utilizing the Kohn–Sham density …

Tin-Vacancy (Sn-V) colour centres in diamond have a spin coherence time in the
millisecond range at temperatures of 2 K, so they are promising to be used in diamond …

Understanding and mastering quantum electrodynamics phenomena is essential to the
development of quantum nanophotonics applications. While tailoring of the local vacuum …

The search for long-lived quantum memories, which can be efficiently interfaced with flying
qubits, is longstanding. One possible solution is to use the electron spin of a color center in …

Color centers in diamond, such as the GeV center, are promising candidates for quantum-
based applications. Here, we investigate the impact of strain on the zero-phonon line (ZPL) …

Apart from being an extraordinary optical and electronic material, diamond has also found
applications in quantum mechanics especially in quantum sensing with the discovery and …

In recent years, the negatively charged group-IV--vacancy defects in diamond, labeled as
G4V ($-$) or G4V centers, have received a great attention in quantum information …

In this work, we present a first-principles density functional theory (DFT) computational
investigation of the luminescence and absorption lineshapes associated with the neutral …

First-principles calculations of defects and electron–phonon interactions play a critical role in
the design and optimization of materials for electronic and optoelectronic devices. The late …