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Space and Planets (artistic image)
Credit: hdwallpaperim.com/

Gianluca Gregori

Professor of Physics

Research theme

  • Lasers and high energy density science
  • Plasma physics

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Laboratory astroparticle physics
  • Oxford Centre for High Energy Density Science (OxCHEDS)
Gianluca.Gregori@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)82639
Clarendon Laboratory, room 029.8
  • About
  • Publications

Exploring Mbar shock conditions and isochorically heated aluminum at the Matter in Extreme Conditions end station of the Linac Coherent Light Source (invited)a)

Review of Scientific Instruments AIP Publishing 85:11 (2014) 11e702

Authors:

LB Fletcher, HJ Lee, B Barbrel, M Gauthier, E Galtier, B Nagler, T Döppner, S LePape, T Ma, A Pak, D Turnbull, T White, G Gregori, M Wei, RW Falcone, P Heimann, U Zastrau, JB Hastings, SH Glenzer
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SCALING OF MAGNETO-QUANTUM-RADIATIVE HYDRODYNAMIC EQUATIONS: FROM LASER-PRODUCED PLASMAS TO ASTROPHYSICS

The Astrophysical Journal American Astronomical Society 795:1 (2014) 59

Authors:

JE Cross, B Reville, G Gregori
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Nanosecond Imaging of Shock- and Jet-Like Features

IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 42:10 (2014) 2496-2497

Authors:

Eleanor R Tubman, Robert Crowston, Reem Alraddadi, Hugo W Doyle, Jena Meinecke, Joseph E Cross, Riccardo Bolis, Donald Lamb, Petros Tzeferacos, Domenico Doria, Brian Reville, Hamad Ahmed, Marco Borghesi, Gianluca Gregori, Nigel C Woolsey
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Enhanced proton beam collimation in the ultra-intense short pulse regime

Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion IOP Publishing 56:8 (2014) 084001

Authors:

JS Green, NP Dover, M Borghesi, CM Brenner, FH Cameron, DC Carroll, PS Foster, P Gallegos, G Gregori, P McKenna, CD Murphy, Z Najmudin, CAJ Palmer, R Prasad, L Romagnani, KE Quinn, J Schreiber, MJV Streeter, S Ter-Avetisyan, O Tresca, M Zepf, D Neely
More details from the publisher

Nanosecond Imaging of Shock- and Jet-Like Features

IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science (2014)

Authors:

ER Tubman, R Crowston, R Alraddadi, HW Doyle, J Meinecke, JE Cross, R Bolis, D Lamb, P Tzeferacos, D Doria, B Reville, H Ahmed, M Borghesi, G Gregori, NC Woolsey

Abstract:

The production of shock- and collimated jet-like features is recorded from the self-emission of a plasma using a 16- frame camera, which can show the progression of the interaction over short (100s ns) durations. A cluster of laser beams, with intensity 10¹⁵$ W/cm², was focused onto a planar aluminum foil to produce a plasma that expanded into 0.7 mbar of argon gas. The acquisition of 16 ultrafast images on a single shot allows prompt spatial and temporal characterization of the plasma and enables the velocity of the jet- and shock-like features to be calculated.
More details from the publisher

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