most citedTime Resolved Correlation measurements of temporally heterogeneous dynamics

138 citations · 142 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cond-mat.soft2008102 cited

Resolving long-range spatial correlations in jammed colloidal systems using photon correlation imaging

Agnes Duri, David A. Sessoms, Veronique Trappe +1

We introduce a new dynamic light scattering method, termed photon correlation imaging, which enables us to resolve the dynamics of soft matter in space and time. We demonstrate pho…

cond-mat.soft2005138 cited

Time Resolved Correlation measurements of temporally heterogeneous dynamics

Agnes Duri, Hugo Bissig, Veronique Trappe +1

Time Resolved Correlation (TRC) is a recently introduced light scattering technique that allows to detect and quantify dynamic heterogeneities. The technique is based on the analys…

cond-mat.soft2004

Glasslike Arrest in Spinodal Decomposition as a Route to Colloidal Gelation

S. Manley, H. M. Wyss, K. Miyazaki +5

Colloid-polymer mixtures can undergo spinodal decomposition into colloid-rich and colloid-poor regions. Gelation results when interconnected colloid-rich regions solidify. We show…

cond-mat.soft2004

Fluctations and noise in time-resolved light scattering experiments : measuring temporally heterogeneous dynamics

Agnes Duri, Pierre Ballesta, Luca Cipelletti +2

We use Time Resolved Correlation (TRC), a recently introduced light scattering method, to study the dynamics of a variety of jammed, or glassy, soft materials. The output of a TRC…

cond-mat.stat-mech2004

Heterogeneous Dynamics of Coarsening Systems

Peter Mayer, Hugo Bissig, Ludovic Berthier +4

We show by means of experiments, theory and simulations, that the slow dynamics of coarsening systems displays dynamic heterogeneity similar to that observed in glass-forming syste…

cond-mat.soft20034 cited

Intermittency and non-Gaussian fluctuations in the dynamics of aging colloidal gels

H. Bissig, V. Trappe, S. Romer +1

This paper has been temporarily withdrawn by the authors. We have recently found that noise in the experiments is at the origin of the supposed "back-and-forth" motion which is dis…