activity
20032013
most citedThe nitrogen-vacancy colour centre in diamond

2.8k citations · 3.2k across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2013★ 2.8k cited

The nitrogen-vacancy colour centre in diamond

Marcus W. Doherty, Neil B. Manson, Paul Delaney +3

The nitrogen-vacancy (NV) colour centre in diamond is an important physical system for emergent quantum technologies, including quantum metrology, information processing and commun…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2011★ 46 cited

Full stress tensor measurement using colour centres in diamond

Fabio Grazioso, Brian R. Patton, Paul Delaney +3

Stress and strain are important factors in determining the mechanical, electronic, and optical properties of materials, relating to each other by the material's elasticity or stiff…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2010★ 245 cited

The negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy centre in diamond: the electronic solution

Marcus W. Doherty, Neil B. Manson, Paul Delaney +1

The negatively charged nitrogen-vacancy centre is a unique defect in diamond that possesses properties highly suited to many applications, including quantum information processing,…

cond-mat.mes-hall2009★ 3 cited

Comment on "Electron transport through correlated molecules computed using the time-independent Wigner function: Two critical tests"

J. C. Greer, P. Delaney, G. Fagas

The many electron correlated scattering (MECS) approach to quantum electronic transport was investigated in the linear response regime [I. Baldea and H. Koeppel, Phys. Rev. B. 78,…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2006★ 33 cited

Independent particle descriptions of tunneling from a many-body perspective

Giorgos Fagas, Paul Delaney, James C. Greer

Currents across thin insulators are commonly taken as single electrons moving across classically forbidden regions; this independent particle picture is well-known to describe most…

cond-mat2003

Correlated Electron Transport

P. Delaney, J. C. Greer

Theoretical and experimental values to date for the resistances of single molecules commonly disagree by orders of magnitude. By reformulating the transport problem using boundary…