Jonathan Richard Warwick's research while affiliated with Queen's University Belfast and other places
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Publications (4)
Experiments were performed on laser wakefield acceleration in the highly nonlinear regime. With laser powers P < 250 TW and using an initial spot size larger than the matched spot size for guiding, we were able to accelerate electrons to energies E max > 2.5 GeV , in fields exceeding 500 GV m − 1 , with more than 80 pC of charge at energies E > 1 G...
Submicron defects represent a well-known fundamental problem in manufacturing since they can significantly affect performance and lifetime of virtually any high-value component. Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy is arguably the only established method capable of detecting defects down to the subnanometer scale but, to date, it only works...
Sub-micron defects represent a well-known fundamental problem in manufacturing since they significantly affect performance and lifetime of virtually any high-value component. Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy is arguably the only established method able to detect defects down to the sub-nanometer scale but, to date, it only works for surf...
We report on an indirect and non-invasive method to simultaneously characterise the energy-dependent emittance and source size of ultra-relativistic positron beams generated during the propagation of a laser-wakefield accelerated electron beam through a high-Z converter target. The strong correlation of the geometrical emittance of the positrons wi...
Citations
... We report here on substantial energy loss (up to 30%) experienced by a laser-driven multi-GeV electron beam (maximum Lorentz factor γ e > 4 × 10 3 ) [27] during its propagation through the focus of a high-intensity laser (dimensionless amplitude a 0 ≈ 10). A stable regime of laser-driven electron acceleration, obtained using gas-cell targets, allowed us to directly compare the spectrum of the electrons before and after the interaction with the laser. ...
... In these applications, high-quality positron pulses with high energy, high density, short duration and low divergence angle are highly desired. For example, in PAS, positron pulses with higher energy can penetrate large-volume targets and increase the detection depth; positron pulses with larger flux can reduce the detection time; and positron pulses with shorter duration can improve temporal resolution [9,10]. If positrons are used as injectors for plasma accelerators, small beam size and short pulse duration are also demanded to match millimeter-scale acceleration length in the wakefield [7]. ...
... However, to effectively enable plasma acceleration of positrons in the laboratory, it is necessary to produce beams that simultaneously have %-level energy spreads, femtosecond-scale duration, and micron-scale normalised emittance 5,7 . To date, properties of this kind have only been predicted numerically 29,33,34 . ...