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J. Simpson

Researcher at Daresbury Laboratory

Publications -  398
Citations -  7303

J. Simpson is an academic researcher from Daresbury Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Yrast & Neutron. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 340 publications receiving 6633 citations. Previous affiliations of J. Simpson include University of Manchester & Health Science University.

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Observation of a Discrete-Line Superdeformed Band up to 60 ℏ in Dy 152

TL;DR: In this article, the yrast superdeformed band was identified as the super deformed band and its intensity accounts for the whole ridge structure seen previously in continuum ρ-meV correlations.
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AGATA - Advanced GAmma Tracking Array

Serkan Akkoyun, +378 more
TL;DR: The Advanced GAmma Tracking Array (AGATA) as discussed by the authors is a European project to develop and operate the next generation gamma-ray spectrometer, which is based on the technique of energy tracking in electrically segmented high-purity germanium crystals.
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The Clover: a new generation of composite Ge detectors

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present the characteristics of a new generation of composite germanium detectors: the Clover detector, which is based on simulation calculations performed with the code GEANT3, and an extensive study of its main characteristics involving the photopeak detection capabilities, energy resolution and timing performed with sources and in-beam experiments have been measured.
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Measurements on prototype Ge and BGO detectors for the Eurogam array

TL;DR: In this article, the results of tests on prototype Ge and BGO detectors of the Eurogam array are presented along with results for various methods of ballistic deficit correction, including shared suppression.
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The GREAT spectrometer

TL;DR: The GREAT spectrometer as mentioned in this paper is designed to measure the decay properties of reaction products transported to the focal plane of a recoil separator, which can either be employed as a sensitive stand-alone device for decay measurements at the focal planes, or used to provide a selective tag for prompt conversion electrons or γ rays measured with arrays of detectors deployed at the target position.