Professor Roger Davies: Publications

Gemini-north multiobject spectrograph: integral field unit

Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics 4841 (2003) 1750-1759

Authors:

Graham J Murray, Jeremy R Allington-Smith, Robert Content, Roger L Davies, George N Dodsworth, Bryan Miller, Inger Jorgensen, Isobel Hook, David Crampton, Richard G Murowinski

Gemini-north multiobject spectrograph optical performance

Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics 4841 (2003) 1440-1451

Authors:

Richard G Murowinski, Jeremy R Allington-Smith, David Crampton, Roger L Davies, J Murray Fletcher, David M Henry, Isobel Hook, Inger Jorgensen, S Juneau, Christopher L Morbey, James R Stilburn, Kei Szeto

MUSE: a second-generation integral-field spectrograph for the VLT

Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics 4841 (2003) 1096-1107

Authors:

Francois Henault, Roland Bacon, Christophe Bonneville, Didier Boudon, Roger L Davies, Pierre Ferruit, Gerard F Gilmore, Oliver LeFevre, Jean-Pierre Lemonnier, Simon Lilly, Simon L Morris, Eric Prieto, Matthias Steinmetz, P Tim de Zeeuw

The optical jet in 3C 31 on 15 arcsec scales

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 339:1 (2003) 82-86

Authors:

JH Croston, M Birkinshaw, E Conway, RL Davies

Abstract:

Evidence has been found for optical emission from the northern radio jet of 3C 31, the radio source associated with NGC 383. The jet emerges from the dust disc and ring of emission at a radius of 5 arcsec, and within 10.4 arcsec is measured to have a B-band flux of 2.1 μJy and an R-band flux of 2.3 μJy. The radio-to-optical spectral index of this region is 0.78. A second connected region, 11.8 arcsec along the jet in position angle 340°, found to have similar optical colours and radio-to-optical spectral index may also be jet emission. We combine our new data with recent radio and X-ray results to conclude that the emission of the jet is synchrotron from the radio to the X-ray.

A SAURON View of Galaxies

Lecture Notes in Physics Springer Nature 626 (2003) 279-285

Authors:

Ellen K Verolme, Michele Cappellari, Glenn van de Ven, P Tim de Zeeuw, Roland Bacon, Martin Bureau, Yanick Copin, Roger L Davies, Eric Emsellem, Harald Kuntschner, Richard McDermid, Bryan W Miller, Reynier F Peletier

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