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David McGloin

Researcher at University of Technology, Sydney

Publications -  165
Citations -  6805

David McGloin is an academic researcher from University of Technology, Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Optical tweezers & Light beam. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 161 publications receiving 5991 citations. Previous affiliations of David McGloin include University of St Andrews & University of Dundee.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Laser-nucleated acoustic cavitation in focused ultrasound

TL;DR: High-speed photographic observations of laser-induced cavitation and laser-nucleated acoustic cavitation, at frame rates of 0.5×10(6) frames per second, from laser pulses of energy above and below the optical breakdown threshold, respectively are presented.
Reference BookDOI

Optical tweezers : methods and applications

TL;DR: The technical development of optical tweezers, along with their application in the biological and physical sciences, has progressed significantly since the demonstration of an optical trap for micron-sized particles based on a single, tightly focused laser beam was first reported more than twenty years ago as discussed by the authors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Extended mode-hop-free tuning by use of a dual-cavity, pump-enhanced optical parametric oscillator

TL;DR: Extended mode-hop-free tuning in a continuous-wave, pump-enhanced optical parametric oscillator (PE-OPO) is reported and it is found that increased idler absorption only slightly increases the oscillation threshold.
Journal ArticleDOI

Fiber based optical trapping of aerosols

TL;DR: It is shown that fiber based trapping offers a good candidate for studying optical binding in air and is able to hold suspended particles for extended periods of time and to precisely manipulate them over distances of several hundred microns.
Journal ArticleDOI

Resolving stable axial trapping points of nanowires in an optical tweezers using photoluminescence mapping.

TL;DR: Axially resolved microphotoluminescence mapping of semiconductor nanowires held in an optical tweezers reveals important new experimental information regarding equilibrium trapping points and trapping stability of high aspect ratio nanostructures.