Diffusion is the result of repeated random scattering. It governs a wide range of phenomena
from Brownian motion, to heat flow through window panes, neutron flux in fuel rods …

The character of wave transport through a strongly scattering medium, excited by a pulsed
plane-wave source, is investigated as a function of sample thickness over the range from …

The diffusion model is used to calculate both the time-averaged flow of particles in stochastic
media and the propagation of waves averaged over ensembles of disordered static …

The diffusion model is used to calculate the time-averaged flow of particles in stochastic
media and the propagation of waves averaged over ensembles of disordered static …

It is common knowledge that diffusion theory cannot describe light propagation in
semitransparent media, ie, media with a low optical thickness. However, even in an optically …

As the desire to explore opaque materials is ordinarily frustrated by multiple scattering of
waves, attention has focused on the transmission matrix of the wave field. This matrix gives …

We discuss several outstanding theoretical problems in optical diffusion in random media.
Specifically, we discuss which of several diffusion theories most closely approximates exact …

The transport properties of photons traveling through random media are of great
fundamental and applied importance. For instance the dwell time due to resonant Mie …

Transport processes underpin a multitude of phenomena, ranging from the propagation of
atoms on lattices, to the mobility patterns of microorganisms and earthquakes, to name a …

Diffuse transmission and diffusing-wave spectroscopy (DWS) can be used to probe the
structure and dynamics of opaque materials such as colloids, foams, and sand. A crucial …