

@article{Chen2006,
  author =        {Min Chen and Zheng-Ming Shenga and Jun Zheng and
                   Yan-Yun Ma and Muhammad Abbas Bari and Yu-Tong Li and
                   Jie Zhang},
  journal =       {Opt. Express},
  month =         {Apr},
  number =        {7},
  pages =         {3093--3098},
  publisher =     {Optica Publishing Group},
  title =         {Surface electron acceleration in relativistic
                   laser-solid interactions},
  volume =        {14},
  year =          {2006},
  abstract =      {Under the grazing incidence of a relativistic intense
                   laser pulse onto a solid target, two-dimensional
                   particle-in-cell simulations show that intense
                   quasistatic magnetic and electric fields are
                   generated near the front target surface during the
                   interaction. Some electrons are confined in these
                   quasistatic fields and move along the target surface
                   with betatron oscillations. When this oscillating
                   frequency is close to the laser frequency in the
                   particle frame, these electrons can be accelerated
                   significantly in the reflected laser field, similar
                   to the inverse free-electron-laser acceleration. An
                   analytical model for this surface betatron
                   acceleration is proposed.},
  doiurl =        {10.1364/OE.14.003093},
  url =           {https://opg.optica.org/oe/abstract.cfm?URI=oe-14-7-3093},
}

@article{Mao2012,
  author =        {Mao, J. Y. and others},
  journal =       {Phys. Rev. E},
  month =         {Feb},
  number =        {2},
  pages =         {025401},
  publisher =     {American Physical Society},
  title =         {Spectrally peaked electron beams produced via surface
                   guiding and acceleration in femtosecond laser-solid
                   interactions},
  volume =        {85},
  year =          {2012},
  doiurl =        {10.1103/PhysRevE.85.025401},
  url =           {https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevE.85.025401},
}

@article{Mao2015,
  author =        {Mao, J. Y. and others},
  journal =       {Applied Physics Letters},
  number =        {13},
  pages =         {131105},
  title =         {Highly collimated monoenergetic target-surface
                   electron acceleration in near-critical-density
                   plasmas},
  volume =        {106},
  year =          {2015},
  doiurl =        {10.1063/1.4916636},
  url =           {https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4916636},
}

@article{Andreev2016,
  author =        {Andreev, N. E. and Pugachev, L. P. and
                   Povarnitsyn, M. E. and Levashov, P. R.},
  journal =       {Laser and Particle Beams},
  number =        {1},
  pages =         {115–122},
  publisher =     {Cambridge University Press},
  title =         {Electron acceleration at grazing incidence of a
                   subpicosecond intense laser pulse onto a plane solid
                   target},
  volume =        {34},
  year =          {2016},
  doiurl =        {10.1017/S0263034615001032},
}

@article{Serebryakov2017,
  author =        {Serebryakov,D. A. and Nerush,E. N. and
                   Kostyukov,I. Yu.},
  journal =       {Physics of Plasmas},
  number =        {12},
  pages =         {123115},
  title =         {Near-surface electron acceleration during intense
                   laser–solid interaction in the grazing incidence
                   regime},
  volume =        {24},
  year =          {2017},
  doiurl =        {10.1063/1.5002671},
  url =           {https://doi.org/10.1063/1.5002671},
}

@article{Ma2018,
  author =        {Ma, Y. and others},
  journal =       {Proc Natl Acad Sci USA},
  number =        {27},
  pages =         {6980-6985},
  title =         {Ultrahigh-charge electron beams from laser-irradiated
                   solid surface},
  volume =        {115},
  year =          {2018},
}

@article{Mandal2019,
  author =        {Mandal,T. and Arora,V. and Rao,B. S. and Moorti,A. and
                   Upadhyay,A. and Chakera,J. A.},
  journal =       {Physics of Plasmas},
  number =        {4},
  pages =         {043105},
  title =         {Experimental study of fast electron generation in
                   intense short duration laser solid interaction at
                   grazing incidence},
  volume =        {26},
  year =          {2019},
  doiurl =        {10.1063/1.5058111},
  url =           {https://doi.org/10.1063/1.5058111},
}

@article{Quinn2009,
  author =        {Quinn, K. and others},
  journal =       {Phys. Rev. Lett.},
  month =         {May},
  number =        {19},
  pages =         {194801},
  publisher =     {American Physical Society},
  title =         {Laser-Driven Ultrafast Field Propagation on Solid
                   Surfaces},
  volume =        {102},
  year =          {2009},
  doiurl =        {10.1103/PhysRevLett.102.194801},
  url =           {https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevLett.102.194801},
}

@misc{arXiv:THz_wires,
  author =        {Bukharskii, N. and Korneev, Ph.},
  number =        {{arXiv}:2210.14166},
  publisher =     {{arXiv}},
  title =         {Intense widely-controlled terahertz radiation from
                   laser-driven wires},
  year =          {2022},
  abstract =      {Irradiation of a thin metallic wire with an intense
                   femtosecond laser pulse creates a strong discharge
                   wave that travels as a narrow pulse along the wire
                   surface. The travelling discharge efficiently emits
                   secondary radiation with spectral characteristics
                   mostly defined by the wire geometry. Several
                   exemplary designs are considered in the context of
                   generation of intense terahertz radiation with
                   controllable characteristics for various scientific
                   and technological applications. The proposed setup
                   benefits by its robustness, versatility and high
                   conversion efficiency of laser energy to terahertz
                   radiation, which reaches several percent.},
  eprint =        {2210.14166 [physics.optics]},
  url =           {https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.14166},
}

@article{Nakajima2013,
  author =        {Nakajima, Hiroaki and Tokita, Shigeki and
                   Inoue, Shunsuke and Hashida, Masaki and
                   Sakabe, Shuji},
  journal =       {Phys. Rev. Lett.},
  month =         {Apr},
  number =        {15},
  pages =         {155001},
  publisher =     {American Physical Society},
  title =         {Divergence-Free Transport of Laser-Produced Fast
                   Electrons Along a Meter-Long Wire Target},
  volume =        {110},
  year =          {2013},
  doiurl =        {10.1103/PhysRevLett.110.155001},
  url =           {https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevLett.110.155001},
}

@article{Bukharskii2022,
  author =        {Bukharskii,N. and Kochetkov,Iu. and Korneev,Ph.},
  journal =       {Applied Physics Letters},
  number =        {1},
  pages =         {014102},
  title =         {Terahertz annular antenna driven with a short intense
                   laser pulse},
  volume =        {120},
  year =          {2022},
  doiurl =        {10.1063/5.0076700},
  url =           {https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0076700},
}

@article{Ehret2022,
  author =        {Ehret, M. and others},
  journal =       {Phys. Rev. E},
  month =         {Oct},
  number =        {4},
  pages =         {045211},
  publisher =     {American Physical Society},
  title =         {Kilotesla plasmoid formation by a trapped
                   relativistic laser beam},
  volume =        {106},
  year =          {2022},
  doiurl =        {10.1103/PhysRevE.106.045211},
  url =           {https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevE.106.045211},
}

@misc{arXiv:acceleration_curved_surfaces,
  author =        {Korneev, Ph. and others},
  number =        {{arXiv}:1711.00971},
  publisher =     {{arXiv}},
  title =         {Laser electron acceleration on curved surfaces},
  year =          {2017},
  abstract =      {Electron acceleration by relativistically intense
                   laser beam propagating along a curved surface allows
                   to split softly the accelerated electron bunch and
                   the laser beam. The presence of a curved surface
                   allows to switch an adiabatic invariant of electrons
                   in the wave instantly leaving the gained energy to
                   the particles. The efficient acceleration is provided
                   by the presence of strong transient quasistationary
                   fields in the interaction region and a long efficient
                   acceleration length. The curvature of the surface
                   allows to select the accelerated particles and
                   provides their narrow angular distribution. The
                   mechanism at work is explicitly demonstrated in
                   theoretical models and experiments.},
  eprint =        {1711.00971 [physics.plasm-ph]},
  url =           {https://arxiv.org/abs/1711.00971},
}

@misc{arXiv:discharge_pulses,
  author =        {Ehret, M. and others},
  number =        {{arXiv}:2209.00272},
  publisher =     {{arXiv}},
  title =         {Guided Electromagnetic Discharge Pulses Driven by
                   Short Intense Laser Pulses: Characterisation and
                   Modelling},
  year =          {2022},
  abstract =      {Strong electromagnetic pulses (EMP) are generated
                   from intense laser interactions with solid-density
                   targets, and can be guided by the target geometry,
                   specifically through conductive connections to the
                   ground. We present an experimental characterization,
                   by time- and spatial-resolved proton deflectometry,
                   of guided electromagnetic discharge pulses along
                   wires including a coil, driven by 0.5 ps, 50 J, 1e19
                   W/cm2 laser pulses. Proton-deflectometry data allows
                   to time-resolve first the EMP due to the laser-driven
                   target charging and then the return EMP from the
                   ground through the conductive target stalk. Both EMPs
                   have a typical duration of tens of ps and correspond
                   to currents in the kA-range with electric-field
                   amplitudes of multiple GV/m. The sub-mm coil in the
                   target rod creates lensing effects on probing
                   protons, due to both magnetic- and electric-field
                   contributions. This way, protons of 10 MeV-energy
                   range are focused over cm-scale distances.
                   Experimental results are supported by analytical
                   modelling and high-resolution numerical
                   particle-in-cell simulations, unraveling the likely
                   presence of a surface plasma, which parameters define
                   the discharge pulse dispersion in the non-linear
                   propagation regime.},
  eprint =        {2209.00272 [physics.plasm-ph]},
  url =           {https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.00272},
}

@article{Derouillat2018,
  author =        {J. Derouillat and others},
  journal =       {Computer Physics Communications},
  pages =         {351-373},
  title =         {Smilei : A collaborative, open-source, multi-purpose
                   particle-in-cell code for plasma simulation},
  volume =        {222},
  year =          {2018},
  abstract =      {Smilei is a collaborative, open-source,
                   object-oriented (C++) particle-in-cell code. To
                   benefit from the latest advances in high-performance
                   computing (HPC), Smilei is co-developed by both
                   physicists and HPC experts. The code’s structures,
                   capabilities, parallelization strategy and
                   performances are discussed. Additional modules (e.g.
                   to treat ionization or collisions), benchmarks and
                   physics highlights are also presented. Multi-purpose
                   and evolutive, Smilei is applied today to a wide
                   range of physics studies, from relativistic
                   laser–plasma interaction to astrophysical plasmas.
                   Program summary Program title: Smilei (version 3.2)
                   Program Files doi:
                   http://dx.doi.org/10.17632/gsn4x6mbrg.1 Licensing
                   provisions: This version of the code is distributed
                   under the GNU General Public License v3 Programming
                   language: C++11, Python 2.7 Nature of the problem:
                   The kinetic simulation of plasmas is at the center of
                   various physics studies, from laser–plasma
                   interaction to astrophysics. To address today’s
                   challenges, a versatile simulation tool requires
                   high-performance computing on massively parallel
                   super-computers. Solution method: The
                   Vlasov–Maxwell system describing the
                   self-consistent evolution of a collisionless plasma
                   is solved using the Particle-In-Cell (PIC) method.
                   Additional physics modules allow to account for
                   additional effects such as collisions and/or
                   ionization. A hybrid MPI-OpenMP strategy, based on a
                   patch-based super-decomposition, allows for efficient
                   cache-use, dynamic load balancing and
                   high-performance on massively parallel
                   super-computers. Additional comments: Repository
                   https://github.com/SmileiPIC/Smilei References:
                   http://www.maisondelasimulation.fr/smilei},
  doiurl =        {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cpc.2017.09.024},
  issn =          {0010-4655},
  url =           {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/
                  S0010465517303314},
}

@article{Simpson2021,
  author =        {Simpson,R. A. and others},
  journal =       {Physics of Plasmas},
  number =        {1},
  pages =         {013108},
  title =         {Scaling of laser-driven electron and proton
                   acceleration as a function of laser pulse duration,
                   energy, and intensity in the multi-picosecond regime},
  volume =        {28},
  year =          {2021},
  doiurl =        {10.1063/5.0023612},
  eprint =        {https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0023612},
  url =           {https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0023612},
}


