All Stories

  1. Acid spike effect in spurs/tracks of the low/high linear energy transfer radiolysis of water: potential implications for radiobiology

    Article • RSC Advances, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  2. Yields of H2 and hydrated electrons in low-LET radiolysis of water determined by Monte Carlo track chemistry simulations using phenol/N2O aqueous solutions up to 350 °C

    Article • RSC Advances, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  3. Self-radiolysis of tritiated water. 3. The ˙OH scavenging effect of bromide ions on the yield of H2O2in the radiolysis of water by60Co γ-rays and tritium β-particles at room temperature

    Article • RSC Advances, September 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  4. Self-radiolysis of tritiated water. 2. Density dependence of the yields of primary species formed in the radiolysis of supercritical water by tritium β-particles at 400 °C

    Article • RSC Advances, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  5. Density dependence of the yield of hydrated electrons in the low-LET radiolysis of supercritical water at 400 °C: influence of the geminate recombination of subexcitation-energy electrons prior to thermalization

    Article • Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, January 2013, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  6. Self-radiolysis of tritiated water. 1. A comparison of the effects of 60Co γ-rays and tritium β-particles on water and aqueous solutions at room temperature

    Article • RSC Advances, January 2013, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  7. Comment on “The radiation-induced lesions which trigger the bystander effect” by J.F. Ward [Mutat. Res. 499 (2002) 151–154]

    Article • Mutation Research/Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of Mutagenesis, April 2003, Elsevier

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin

  8. La radiolyse de l'eau et des solutions aqueuses : historique et actualité

    Article • Canadian Journal of Chemistry, September 1999, Canadian Science Publishing

    Professor Jean-Paul Jay-Gerin