Machine Learning for Improved Current Density Reconstruction from NV-Diamond Magnetometry

ORAL

Abstract

Reconstructing current densities from magnetic field measurements is an important technique with applications in condensed matter, circuit design, quality control, plasma physics, and biology. Analytic reconstruction methods exist for planar currents, but break down in the presence of high spatial frequency noise or large standoff distance, restricting the types of systems that can be studied. We demonstrate a domain-transform manifold learning method that significantly exceeds the performance of analytic reconstructions for data with high noise or large standoff distances. This technique allows us to reduce the collection time of our NV-diamond magnetometer by a factor of about 400; and can also be useful in reconstructing weaker current sources.

*This project was funded by the MITRE Corporation through the MITRE Innovation ProgramThis material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program under Grant No. DGE 1840340. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science FoundationM.S.R. is supported by NIH 1R01EB031114-01A1, NIH R21CA267315, ARPA-E DE-AR0000823, and the Kiyomi and Ed Baird MGH Research Scholar Award.

Publication: Machine Learning for Improved Current Density Reconstruction from NV-Diamond Magnetometry (planned)

Presenters

  • Niko Reed

    • University of Maryland

Authors

  • Niko Reed

    • University of Maryland
  • Danyal Bhutto

    • Boston University
  • Matthew J Turner

    • University of Maryland
  • Sean Oliver

    • The MITRE Corporation
  • Kevin S Olsson

    • University of Maryland, College Park
    • University of Maryland
  • Nick Langellier

    • University of Maryland
  • Dmitro Martynowych

    • The MITRE Corporation
  • Mark J Ku

    • University of Delaware
  • Matthew S Rosen

    • Massachusetts General Hospital
  • Ronald L Walsworth

    • University of Maryland, College Park