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Dane R. Austin

Researcher at Imperial College London

Publications -  75
Citations -  1597

Dane R. Austin is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ultrashort pulse & Supercontinuum. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 74 publications receiving 1393 citations. Previous affiliations of Dane R. Austin include University of Oxford & University of Sydney.

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Multi-octave supercontinuum generation from mid-infrared filamentation in a bulk crystal

TL;DR: This work presents an all-in-one solution, the first supercontinuum in a bulk homogeneous material extending from 450 nm into the mid-infrared, based on filamentation of femtosecond mid-Infrared pulses in the anomalous dispersion regime.
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Spatio-temporal focusing of an ultrafast pulse through a multiply scattering medium.

TL;DR: This approach shows that a multiply scattering medium can be put to profit for light manipulation at the femtosecond scale, and has a diverse range of potential applications that includes quantum control, biological imaging and photonics.
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High-flux soft x-ray harmonic generation from ionization-shaped few-cycle laser pulses.

TL;DR: It is shown that high-harmonic generation can produce higher photon energies and flux by using higher laser intensities than are typical, strongly ionizing the medium and creating plasma that reshapes the driving laser field.
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Dispersive wave blue-shift in supercontinuum generation.

TL;DR: Numerically study dispersive wave emission during femtosecond-pumped supercontinuum generation in photonic crystal fibres and shows that in fact the red-shift of the soliton causes an additional blue- shift of the resonant frequency which is in good agreement with full simulations.
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Invited Review Article: Technology for Attosecond Science

TL;DR: A complete technological system at Imperial College London for Attosecond Science studies, which comprises a few-cycle, carrier envelope phase stabilized laser source which delivers sub 4 fs pulses to a vibration-isolated attosecond vacuum beamline, is described.