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Robert J. Watson
Researcher at University of Bath
Publications - 82
Citations - 836
Robert J. Watson is an academic researcher from University of Bath. The author has contributed to research in topics: Radar & Global Positioning System. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 82 publications receiving 748 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert J. Watson include Barts Health NHS Trust & University of Edinburgh.
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The Convective Storm Initiation Project
Keith A. Browning,Alan M. Blyth,Peter Clark,Ulrich Corsmeier,Cyril J. Morcrette,J. L. Agnew,S. P. Ballard,Dave Bamber,Christian Barthlott,Lindsay Bennett,Karl M. Beswick,Mark Bitter,K. E. Bozier,Barbara Brooks,Chris G. Collier,Fay Davies,Bernhard Deny,Mark Dixon,Thomas Feuerle,Richard G. Forbes,Catherine Gaffard,Malcolm D. Gray,Rolf Hankers,Tim J. Hewison,Norbert Kalthoff,Samiro Khodayar,Martin Kohler,Christoph Kottmeier,Stephan Kraut,Michael Kunz,Darcy N. Ladd,Humphrey Lean,Juergen Lenfant,Zhihong Li,John H. Marsham,James McGregor,Stephan D. Mobbs,John Nicol,E. G. Norton,Douglas J. Parker,Felicity Perry,Markus Ramatschi,Hugo Ricketts,Nigel Roberts,Andrew Russell,Helmut Schulz,Elizabeth C. Slack,Geraint Vaughan,Joe Waight,D. P. Wareing,Robert J. Watson,Ann R. Webb,Andreas Wieser +52 more
TL;DR: The Convective Storm Initiation Project (CSIP) is an international project to understand precisely where, when, and how convective clouds form and develop into showers in the mainly maritime environment of southern England.
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GPS scintillation in the high arctic associated with an auroral arc
Andrew Smith,Cathryn N. Mitchell,Robert J. Watson,Robert W. Meggs,Paul M. Kintner,Kirstie Kauristie,Farideh Honary +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that at high latitudes low-elevation GPS signals can suffer sudden fading due to E-region auroral events and that the signal fades can be attributed to the GPS ray paths crossing electron density structures associated with the aurora.
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The exbD gene of Photorhabdus temperata is required for full virulence in insects and symbiosis with the nematode Heterorhabditis.
TL;DR: A strain carrying a mutation in a gene with homology to exbD, encoding a component of the TonB complex, is unable to grow well in conditions where iron is not freely available and addition of exogenous iron to the growth media restores nematode growth and development on BMM417, suggesting that aspects of iron metaboism in Photorhabdus are important during the symbiosis with the nematodes.
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The role of iron uptake in pathogenicity and symbiosis in Photorhabdus luminescens TT01
Robert J. Watson,Peter J. Millichap,Susan A. Joyce,Susan A. Joyce,Stuart E. Reynolds,David Clarke,David Clarke +6 more
TL;DR: It is shown that iron uptake (via the TonB complex and the Yfe transporter) is important for the virulence of P. luminescens to insect larvae and the metal ion transported by this pathway is host-dependent.
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Phase Noise in FMCW Radar Systems
TL;DR: A phase noise theory has been developed for FMCW radar systems and a new design equation has been derived to specify the maximum bound on the allowable source phase noise level in radar systems.