J
Jonathan Wurtele
Researcher at University of California, Berkeley
Publications - 350
Citations - 8747
Jonathan Wurtele is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Laser & Antihydrogen. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 344 publications receiving 8067 citations. Previous affiliations of Jonathan Wurtele include University of California & Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A New Estimate of the AverageEarth Surface Land TemperatureSpanning 1753 to 2011
Richard A. Muller,Robert Rohde,Robert Jacobsen,Elizabeth A. Muller,Saul Perlmutter,Arthur H. Rosenfeld,Jonathan Wurtele,D. E. Groom,Charlotte Wickham +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, an estimate of the Earth's average land surface temperature for the period 1753 to 2011 was presented. But the authors used a large sampling of stations rather than having prior studies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Berkeley Earth Temperature Averaging Process
R. A. Rohde,Richard A. Muller,Robert Jacobsen,Saul Perlmutter,Arthur H. Rosenfeld,Jonathan Wurtele,Judith A. Curry,Charlotte Wickham,S. Mosher +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, a new mathematical framework is presented for producing maps and large-scale averages of temperature changes from weather station thermometer data for the purposes of climate analysis, which allows inclusion of short and discontinuous temperature records, so nearly all digitally archived temperature data can be used.
A New Estimate of the Average Earth Surface Land Temperature
Robert Rohde,Richard A. Muller,Robert Jacobsen,Elizabeth A. Muller,Saul Perlmutter,Arthur H. Rosenfeld,Jonathan Wurtele,Donald E. Groom,Charlotte Wickham +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors reported an estimate of the Earth's average land surface temperature for the period 1753 to 2011 and used a larger sampling of stations than had prior studies.
Journal ArticleDOI
High-efficiency extraction of microwave radiation from a tapered-wiggler free-electron laser.
T. J. Orzechowski,B. R. Anderson,J.C. Clark,W.M. Fawley,AC Paul,D. Prosnitz,Ernst Ted Scharlemann,S.M. Yarema,D.B. Hopkins,Andrew M. Sessler,Jonathan Wurtele +10 more
TL;DR: The authors have substantially increased the output power and extraction efficiency of a free-electron laser operating at 34.6 GHz by tapering the wiggler magnetic field by using a taper that brought the magnetic field at the end of the wiggle down to 45% of its initial value.
Journal ArticleDOI
Status of muon collider research and development and future plans
C. Ankenbrandt,M. Atac,B. Autin,V. Balbekov,Vernon Barger,Odette Benary,J. Scott Berg,M. Berger,E. L. Black,A. Blondel,S. Alex Bogacz,T. Bolton,Shlomo Caspi,Christine M. Celata,Weiren Chou,David B. Cline,John Corlett,L. Cremaldi,H. Thomas Diehl,Alexandr Drozhdin,Richard C. Fernow,D. A. Finley,Yasuo Fukui,Miguel A. Furman,T. A. Gabriel,Juan C. Gallardo,A. Garren,Stephen H. Geer,Ilya F. Ginzburg,Michael A. Green,Hulya Guler,John F. Gunion,Ramesh Gupta,Tao Han,Gail G. Hanson,Ahmed Hassanein,N. Holtkamp,C. Johnson,Carol Johnstone,Stephen A. Kahn,D. M. Kaplan,Eun San Kim,Bruce J. King,Harold Kirk,Yoshitaka Kuno,P. Lebrun,Kevin C. Lee,Peter Lee,Derun Li,David Lissauer,Laurence S. Littenberg,Changguo Lu,Alfredo Luccio,Joseph D. Lykken,Kirk T. McDonald,Alfred D. McInturff,John R. Miller,F. Mills,Nikolai Mokhov,Alfred Moretti,Yoshiharu Mori,David Neuffer,King Yuen Ng,R. J. Noble,J. Norem,Yasar Onel,Robert B. Palmer,Z. Parsa,Yuriy Pischalnikov,Milorad Popovic,E.J. Prebys,Z. Qian,Rajendran Raja,Claude B. Reed,Pavel Rehak,T. Roser,Robert Rossmanith,R.M. Scanlan,Andrew M. Sessler,Brad Shadwick,Quan-Sheng Shu,G. Silvestrov,A.N. Skrinsky,D. A. Smith,Panagiotis Spentzouris,Ray Stefanski,Sergei Striganov,I. Stumer,Don Summers,Valeri Tcherniatine,Lee C. Teng,A. Tollestrup,Yagmur Torun,Dejan Trbojevic,William C. Turner,Sven E. Vahsen,Andreas Van Ginneken,Tatiana A. Vsevolozhskaya,Weishi Wan,Haipeng Wang,R. Weggel,E. H. Willen,Edmund J N Wilson,D. Winn,Jonathan Wurtele,Takeichiro Yokoi,Yongxiang Zhao,Max Zolotorev +107 more
TL;DR: The status of the research on muon colliders is discussed and plans are outlined for future theoretical and experimental studies in this paper, where various components in such colliders, starting from the proton accelerator needed to generate pions from a heavy-$Z$ target, proceeding through the phase rotation and decay, muon cooling, acceleration, storage in a collider ring, and the collider detector.