Asymmetric [Dy2] molecules deposited into micro-SQUID susceptometers: characterization of their magnetic integrity.

The controlled integration of magnetic molecules into superconducting circuits is key to developing hybrid quantum devices. Herein, we study [Dy2] molecular dimers deposited into micro-SQUID susceptometers. The results of magnetic, heat capacity and magnetic resonance experiments, backed by theoretical calculations, show that each [Dy2] dimer fulfills the main requisites to encode a two-spin quantum processor.

Mn12 single molecule magnets deposited on μ-SQUID sensors: the role of interphases and structural modifications.

Direct measurements of the linear ac susceptibility and magnetic relaxation of a few Mn12 monolayers deposited on a μ-SQUID sensor are reported. In order to integrate the molecules into the device, DPN has been the technique of choice. It enabled the structuration of the molecules on the most sensitive areas of the sensor without the need for any previous functionalization of the molecule or the substrate, while controlling the number of molecular units deposited on each array.