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The Journal of Chemical Physics|April 15, 2023
Hidden singularities in spontaneously polarized molecular solidsAndrew Cassidy, Frank P Pijpers, David FieldNanoscale|February 26, 2026
Spontaneously polarised crystalline water iceRachel L James, Frank P Pijpers, Lars Borchert, et al.Accounts of Chemical Research|June 9, 2023
A Spontaneously Electrical State of MatterAndrew Cassidy, Martin R S McCoustra, David FieldJournal of Mathematical Biology|March 15, 2021
A non-parametric method for determining epidemiological reproduction numbersFrank P PijpersChemical Communications (Cambridge, England)|December 20, 2021
The rise of an exciton in solid ammoniaAndrew Cassidy, Rachel L James, Anita Dawes, et al.Chemistryopen|October 7, 2020
Crystallites and Electric Fields in Solid AmmoniaAndrew Cassidy, Rachel L James, Anita Dawes, et al.Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics : PCCP|October 25, 2011
A new form of spontaneously polarized materialOksana Plekan, Andrew Cassidy, Richard Balog, et al.Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics : PCCP|December 20, 2018
The optical absorption spectra of spontaneously electrical solids: the case of nitrous oxideAndrew Cassidy, Rachel L James, Anita Dawes, et al.Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics : PCCP|November 14, 2012
Spontaneous electric fields in films of CF3Cl, CF2Cl2 and CFCl3Andrew Cassidy, Oksana Plekan, Richard Balog, et al.Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics : PCCP|June 21, 2012
Spontaneous electric fields in films of cis-methyl formateOksana Plekan, Andrew Cassidy, Richard Balog, et al.Pageof 13