Theses

Sam Dicker (PhD 2026)
Distinguishing between Direct and Parametric Driving in Nanomechanics using a Vibrating Carbon Nanotube
Michael O’Shaughnessy Gutierrez (MSc 2026)
Investigating 15N@C60 using pulsed EPR and the use of new techniques in resonator production
Matthew Green (PhD 2025)
Spin resonance measurements of the clock molecule 15N@C60
Deepanjan Das (PhD 2025)
Exploiting quantum paraelectricity for advancing cryogenic quantum measurements
Patrick Steger (PhD 2025, Springer Thesis Prize)
Towards a magnet-on-cantilever type Carbon Nanotube Force Sensor for Magnetic Resonance Force Microscopy
Andrew Smalley (MSc 2025)
Developing EPR Spectroscopy with 15N@C60 to Provide a Basis for Technological Solutions for a Chip-Scale Atomic Clock
Saba Khan (PhD 2024)
A vibrating carbon nanotube probe to study superfluid 4He
Dominic Lennon (DPhil 2021, with N Ares and GAD Briggs)
Efficient quantum device tuning using machine learning
Yutian Wen (DPhil 2020, with GAD Briggs)
Back-action and coherent oscillation in a suspended nanotube resonator
Reuben Harding (DPhil 2019, with GAD Briggs and JA Mol)
Endohedral fullerenes as standards for portable atomic clocks
Matthias Mergenthaler (DPhil 2018, with GAD Briggs and PJ Leek)
Hybrid circuit QED with spin ensembles and carbon-nanotube-based superconducting qubits
Felix Schupp (DPhil 2018, with GAD Briggs and JA Mol)
Silicon nanowires, cryogenic control and radio-frequency read-out for quantum devices
Greg Rogers (DPhil 2017, with K Porfyrakis and GAD Briggs)
Fullerenes for single-molecule electronics