Alcohol – a Public Health Problem. Is There a Role for the General Practitioner?

Robertson, Catherine

doi:10.1177/014107689008300410

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The third classification has been historically established for natural diamonds and classifies them according to their optical absorption [35]. Figure 2 summarizes this classification.…”

Section: Manufacturing Of Diamondmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nanoscale sensing based on nitrogen vacancy centers in single crystal diamond and nanodiamonds: achievements and challenges

et al. 2019

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Powered by the mutual developments in instrumentation, materials and theoretical descriptions, sensing and imaging capabilities of quantum emitters in solids have significantly increased in the past two decades. Quantum emitters in solids, whose properties resemble those of atoms and ions, provide alternative ways to probing natural and artificial nanoscopic systems with minimum disturbance and ultimate spatial resolution. Among those emerging quantum emitters, the nitrogenvacancy (NV) color center in diamond is an outstanding example due to its intrinsic properties at room temperature (highly-luminescent, photo-stable, biocompatible, highly-coherent spin states). This review article summarizes recent advances and achievements in using NV centers within nano-and single crystal diamonds in sensing and imaging. We also highlight prevalent challenges and material aspects for different types of diamond and outline the main parameters to consider when using color centers as sensors. As a novel sensing resource, we highlight the properties of NV centers as light emitting electrical dipoles and their coupling to other nanoscale dipoles e.g. graphene. ‡ Present address: Istituto Nazionale di Ricerca Metrologica, Strada delle cacce 91, 10137 Torino (To), Italy arXiv:1909.03719v1 [physics.app-ph] 9 Sep 2019 Nanoscale sensing based on nitrogen vacancy centers 2

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“…The third classification has been historically established for natural diamonds and classifies them according to their optical absorption [35]. Figure 2 summarizes this classification.…”

Section: Manufacturing Of Diamondmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Figure 2 summarizes this classification. Type IIa diamonds were classified by a lack of optical absorption [35], so this were the purest diamonds in this classifications. The absorption of type I diamond is nowadays assigned to nitrogen [36].…”

Section: Manufacturing Of Diamondmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nanoscale sensing based on nitrogen vacancy centers in single crystal diamond and nanodiamonds: achievements and challenges

et al. 2019

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“…Ideal treatment, by selective photothermolysis,8 requires a wavelength that is minimally attenuated by epidermis and dermis and strongly absorbed by blood. Wavelengths of 577-590 nm are predicted as optimal, depending on the dermal blood content, and 585 nm is a good compromise.9 10 Pulse durations of 0 5-5 ms produce only transmural injury to. the vessel wall, by heat conduction from the hot red cells,9 and hence prevent non-specific dermal injury.…”

Section: Richard Smith Editor Bmjmentioning

confidence: 99%

Auditing BMJ decision making.

Smith¹

1993

BMJ

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Alcohol-related crime and disorder across urban space and time: evidence from a British city

Bromley

Nelson

2002

Geoforum

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Alcohol – a Public Health Problem. Is There a Role for the General Practitioner?

Cited by 5 publications

References 11 publications

Nanoscale sensing based on nitrogen vacancy centers in single crystal diamond and nanodiamonds: achievements and challenges

Nanoscale sensing based on nitrogen vacancy centers in single crystal diamond and nanodiamonds: achievements and challenges

Auditing BMJ decision making.

Alcohol-related crime and disorder across urban space and time: evidence from a British city

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