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Chemistry

D-Index
71
Citations
16298
World Ranking
5626
National Ranking
325

Overview

P. J. Hore is affiliated with the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom and specializes in Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology. Their primary fields of study include biophysics, physiology, cellular and molecular neuroscience, atomic and molecular physics and optics, and ecology. Hore's research covers a range of topics related to electromagnetic fields and biological effects, with particular emphasis on magnetic and electromagnetic effects, electron spin resonance studies, neurobiology and insect physiology research, electrochemical analysis and applications, photoreceptor and optogenetics research, and the impact of light on environment and health.

Frequent co-authors who have collaborated with P. J. Hore include Ilia A. Solov'yov, Henrik Mouritsen, Siu Ying Wong, Angela S. Gehrckens, and Jingjing Xu.

The scientist has published multiple papers in recognized journals. Recent papers include:

  • Magnetic sensitivity of cryptochrome 4 from a migratory songbird (2021) published in Nature
  • Cryptochrome magnetoreception: four tryptophans could be better than three (2021) published in Journal of The Royal Society Interface
  • Broadband 75-85 MHz radiofrequency fields disrupt magnetic compass orientation in night-migratory songbirds consistent with a flavin-based radical pair magnetoreceptor (2022) published in Journal of Comparative Physiology A
  • Cryptochrome 1a localisation in light- and dark-adapted retinae of several migratory and non-migratory bird species: no signs of light-dependent activation (2021) published in Ethology Ecology & Evolution
  • No evidence for magnetic field effects on the behaviour of Drosophila (2023) published in Nature

P. J. Hore's work has appeared in several frequent publication venues including Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, The Journal of Chemical Physics, Nature, The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, and bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory).

In addition to journal articles, Hore has contributed to academic literature with book publications. Notably, they published a book titled Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in 2021 through the Royal Society of Chemistry, which has been cited in related research.

Best Publications

  • Solvent suppression in Fourier transform nuclear magnetic resonance

    P.J Hore

  • Chemical magnetoreception in birds: The radical pair mechanism

    Christopher T. Rodgers;P. J. Hore

  • Chemical compass model of avian magnetoreception

    Kiminori Maeda;Kevin B. Henbest;Filippo Cintolesi;Ilya Kuprov

  • Spinach--a software library for simulation of spin dynamics in large spin systems.

    Hj J. Hogben;M. Krzystyniak;Gt T. P. Charnock;Pj J. Hore

  • Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

    Peter Hore

  • Effects of weak magnetic fields on free radical recombination reactions

    C.R. Timmel;U. Till;B. Brocklehurst;K.A. Mclauchlan

  • Magnetically sensitive light-induced reactions in cryptochrome are consistent with its proposed role as a magnetoreceptor

    Kiminori Maeda;Alexander J. Robinson;Kevin B. Henbest;Hannah J. Hogben

  • Magnetic sensitivity of cryptochrome 4 from a migratory songbird

    Jingjing Xu;Lauren E. Jarocha;Tilo Zollitsch;Marcin Konowalczyk

  • Electron spin resonance of spin-correlated radical pairs

    C.D. Buckley;D.A. Hunter;P.J. Hore;K.A. McLauchlan

  • Magnetic Compass of Birds Is Based on a Molecule with Optimal Directional Sensitivity

    Thorsten Ritz;Roswitha Wiltschko;P.J. Hore;Christopher T. Rodgers

  • Following protein folding in real time using NMR spectroscopy

    Jochen Balbach;Vincent Forge;Nico A. J. van Nuland;Steve L. Winder

  • The quantum needle of the avian magnetic compass

    Hamish G. Hiscock;Susannah Worster;Daniel R. Kattnig;Charlotte Steers

  • Role of exchange and dipolar interactions in the radical pair model of the avian magnetic compass.

    Olga Efimova;P.J. Hore

  • Chemical magnetoreception: bird cryptochrome 1a is excited by blue light and forms long-lived radical-pairs

    Miriam Liedvogel;Kiminori Maeda;Kevin Henbest;Erik Schleicher

  • Electron paramagnetic resonance of spin-correlated radical pairs in photosynthetic reactions

    P.J. Hore;D.A. Hunter;C.D. McKie;A.J. Hoff

  • A pre-existing hydrophobic collapse in the unfolded state of an ultrafast folding protein

    K. Hun Mok;K. Hun Mok;Lars T. Kuhn;Martin Goez;Iain J. Day;Iain J. Day

  • Anisotropic recombination of an immobilized photoinduced radical pair in a 50-μT magnetic field: a model avian photomagnetoreceptor

    F. Cintolesi;T. Ritz;C.W.M. Kay;C.R. Timmel

  • Radio Frequency Magnetic Field Effects on a Radical Recombination Reaction: A Diagnostic Test for the Radical Pair Mechanism

    Kevin B Henbest;Philipp Kukura;Christopher T Rodgers;P J Hore

  • The effects of weak magnetic fields on radical recombination reactions in micelles.

    R. W. Eveson;C. R. Timmel;B. Brocklehurst;P. J. Hore

  • Possible involvement of superoxide and dioxygen with cryptochrome in avian magnetoreception: Origin of Zeeman resonances observed by in vivo EPR spectroscopy

    Hannah J. Hogben;Olga Efimova;Nicola Wagner-Rundell;Christiane R. Timmel

  • Chemical and structural analysis of a photoactive vertebrate cryptochrome from pigeon.

    Brian D. Zoltowski;Yogarany Chelliah;Anushka Wickramaratne;Lauren Jarocha

  • A radical sense of direction: signalling and mechanism in cryptochrome magnetoreception

    Charlotte A. Dodson;Peter J. Hore;Mark I. Wallace

Frequent Co-Authors

Christiane R. Timmel
Christiane R. Timmel University of Oxford
Arnold J. Hoff
Arnold J. Hoff Leiden University
Robert Kaptein
Robert Kaptein Utrecht University
David E. Manolopoulos
David E. Manolopoulos University of Oxford
Christopher M. Dobson
Christopher M. Dobson University of Cambridge
Paul A. Liddell
Paul A. Liddell Arizona State University
Devens Gust
Devens Gust Arizona State University
Robert Bittl
Robert Bittl Freie Universität Berlin
P. Leslie Dutton
P. Leslie Dutton University of Pennsylvania
William James
William James University of Oxford

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