David J. Ward
University of Cambridge
34 Papers
31 Citations
David J. Ward is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Scattering & Atomic de Broglie microscope. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 30 publications. Previous affiliations of David J. Ward include Aberystwyth University.
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Papers
Zeolite collapse and polyamorphism
TL;DR: Two-level systems detected with inelastic neutron scattering are described and their involvement in dictating the dynamics of the collapse of zeolitic cage structures is described.
60
Motion of water monomers reveals a kinetic barrier to ice nucleation on graphene
Anton Tamtögl,Emanuel Bahn,Emanuel Bahn,Marco Sacchi,Jianding Zhu,David J. Ward,Andrew P. Jardine,Stephen J. Jenkins,Peter Fouquet,John Ellis,William Allison +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present experimental results combined with ab initio calculations to provide a detailed insight into the behavior of water monomers on a graphene surface, showing that motion occurs by activated hopping on the graphene lattice.
Observation of diffraction contrast in scanning helium microscopy.
TL;DR: Data showing contrast resulting from specular reflection and diffraction of helium atoms from an atomic lattice of lithium fluoride suggests the viability of the approach for imaging with diffraction contrast and suggests application to a wide variety of other locally crystalline materials.
A ray tracing method for predicting contrast in neutral atom beam imaging.
TL;DR: A ray tracing method for predicting contrast in atom beam imaging that has a broad range of potential applications with similar instruments, including understanding imaging from different sample topographies, refinement of a particular microscope geometry to enhance specific forms of contrast, and relating scattered intensity distributions to experimental measurements.
18
Multiple scattering in scanning helium microscopy.
Sam Lambrick,L Vozdecký,Matthew Bergin,John E. Halpin,Donald A. MacLaren,Paul C. Dastoor,Stefan Przyborski,Andrew P. Jardine,David J. Ward +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the contrast that arises from multiple scattering of helium atoms, a specific process that plays an important role in forming topographic contrast in scanning helium microscopy (SHeM) images.