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Atomic and Laser Physics
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Prof Peter Norreys FInstP;

Professorial Research Fellow

Research theme

  • Accelerator physics
  • Lasers and high energy density science
  • Fundamental particles and interactions
  • Plasma physics

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Oxford Centre for High Energy Density Science (OxCHEDS)
peter.norreys@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72220
Clarendon Laboratory, room 141.1
Peter Norreys' research group
  • About
  • Research
  • Teaching
  • Publications

Resonant Plasma Wave Growth and Monoenergetic Electron Beam Production using Collinear High-Intensity Ultrashort Laser Pulses

(2008)

Authors:

AGR Thomas, CD Murphy, SPD Mangles, AE Dangor, P Foster, JG Gallagher, DA Jaroszynski, PA Norreys, R Viskup, K Krushelnick, Z Najmudin
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Energy deposition using PW lasers

Optics InfoBase Conference Papers (2008)

Abstract:

The understanding of energy transport by fast electrons generated in intense laser-plasma interactions is crucial for the successful applications of petawatt-class laser systems. I will describe recent experiments that have investigated these properties in detail. © 2008 OSA.
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Energy Deposition using PW Lasers

Optica Publishing Group (2008) fwk2
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Collimation of fast electrons by pre-generation of magnetic field

34th EPS Conference on Plasma Physics 2007, EPS 2007 - Europhysics Conference Abstracts 31:1 (2007) 157-159

Authors:

APL Robinson, PA Norreys, M Sherlock

High harmonics from relativistically oscillating plasma surfaces - A high brightness attosecond source at keV photon energies

Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion 49:12 B (2007)

Authors:

M Zepf, B Dromey, S Kar, C Bellei, DC Carroll, RJ Clarke, JS Green, S Kneip, K Markey, SR Nagel, PT Simpson, L Willingale, P McKenna, D Neely, Z Najmudin, K Krushelnick, PA Norreys

Abstract:

An intense laser pulse interacting with a near discontinuous plasma vacuum interface causes the plasma surface to perform relativistic oscillations. The reflected laser radiation then contains very high order harmonics of fundamental frequency and - according to current theory - must be bunched in radiation bursts of a few attoseconds duration. Recent experimental results have demonstrated x-ray harmonic radiation extending to 3.3 (3.8 keV, order n > 3200) with the harmonic conversion efficiency scaling as η(n) n -2.5 over the entire observed spectrum ranging from 17 nm to 3.3 . This scaling holds up to a maximum order, nRO 81/2γ 3, where γ is the peak value of the Lorentz factor, above which the harmonic efficiency decreases more rapidly. The coherent nature of the generated harmonics is demonstrated by the highly directional beamed emission, which for photon energy h ν > 1 keV is found to be into a cone angle ∼4°, significantly less than that of the incident laser cone (20°). © 2007 IOP Publishing Ltd.
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