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Laurence G. Wilson

Researcher at University of York

Publications -  35
Citations -  1503

Laurence G. Wilson is an academic researcher from University of York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Particle & Dopaminergic. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1212 citations. Previous affiliations of Laurence G. Wilson include Harvard University & University of Edinburgh.

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Differential dynamic microscopy of bacterial motility.

TL;DR: This work measures the swimming speed distribution and motile cell fraction in Escherichia coli suspensions and finds that the diffusivity of nonmotile cells is enhanced in proportion to the concentration of motile cells.
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Sperm navigation along helical paths in 3D chemoattractant landscapes.

TL;DR: This work tracks sea urchin sperm navigating in 3D chemoattractant gradients using holographic microscopy and optochemical techniques and provides a conceptual and technical framework for studying microswimmers in3D chemical landscapes.
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Flagellated bacterial motility in polymer solutions

TL;DR: The current standard model of how bacteria propelled by rotary helical flagella swim through concentrated polymer solutions postulates bacteria-sized pores, allowing them relative easy passage is overturned, and clear evidence for non-Newtonian effects in the highest-molecular-weight PVP solution is found.
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Differential dynamic microscopy: a high-throughput method for characterizing the motility of microorganisms.

TL;DR: A fast, high-throughput method for characterizing the motility of microorganisms in three dimensions based on standard imaging microscopy by analyzing the spatiotemporal fluctuations of the intensity in the sample from time-lapse images and obtaining the intermediate scattering function of the system.
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Small-world rheology: an introduction to probe-based active microrheology.

TL;DR: Active, probe-based microrheological techniques for measuring the flow and deformation of complex fluids are introduced and recent results are reviewed, paying particular attention to comparing and contrasting rheological parameters obtained from micro- and macro-rheological Techniques.