Oran Morris

Oran Morris is a researcher in the Department of Computer Science & Applied Physics at the National University of Ireland, Galway. His work bridges applied physics and engineering, with a focus on radiation detection, extreme ultraviolet spectroscopy, and plasma sources for lithography. He has contributed to multiple peer-reviewed publications and conference proceedings, particularly in the area of EUV and gamma-ray instrumentation.

Research Interests:

• Applied Physics, particularly in atomic and nuclear systems
• Energy Engineering and energy conversion technologies
• Extreme-Ultraviolet (EUV) Lithography and plasma sources
• Development and optimization of scintillation detectors
• Spectroscopy of highly charged ions
• Position reconstruction in gamma-ray detectors using neural networks

The trend in his publications from 2007 to 2017 shows a strong emphasis on experimental physics and engineering solutions for radiation and plasma-based technologies. His work frequently appears in journals related to nuclear instruments and optical engineering, indicating a consistent focus on instrumentation and measurement systems for high-energy environments.

Scientific Contributions:

• Co-authored 17 research outputs including journal articles and conference contributions
• Published in high-impact venues such as Physical Review A and Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research
• Active collaborator in international research teams involving EUV and gamma-ray detection
• Maintains an ORCID profile and is listed in Scopus with an h-index of 9 and 224 citations

Advising and Grants: While no direct information is available about student supervision or grant funding, his collaborative research projects suggest involvement in team-based scientific initiatives, likely supported by external funding. His role in detector development and spectroscopy indicates potential leadership or key contributor status in technical research groups.

Labs and Teams: Oran Morris appears to be part of a research network focused on radiation detection and EUV sources, possibly affiliated with a laboratory specializing in nuclear instrumentation or plasma physics. His collaborations with researchers from institutions involved in optical engineering and atomic spectroscopy point to membership in a multidisciplinary research team.