Publications.

Papers by Paul Bramley and the Metrosol team, from 2002 onwards, with the most recent first. Where we can provide the paper directly, the PDF is available here; otherwise the DOI links to the publisher.


  1. 2024

    Challenges and solutions in the development of a Johnson noise thermometer

    Paul Bramley, David Cruickshank

    AIP Conference Proceedings, Temperature: Its Measurement and Control in Science and Industry, Volume 9, vol. 3230, pp. 030003

  2. 2020

    Development of a driftless Johnson noise thermometer for nuclear applications

    Jonathan V. Pearce, Paul Bramley, David Cruickshank

    EPJ Web of Conferences, vol. 225, pp. 03001

  3. 2020

    Developments towards an industrial Johnson noise thermometer

    Paul Bramley, David Cruickshank, Jonny Aubrey

    Measurement Science and Technology, vol. 31, pp. 054003

  4. 2019

    Developments Towards an Industrial Johnson Noise Thermometer

    Paul Bramley, David Cruickshank, Jonny Aubrey

    Conference paper

    The conference version. The journal version followed in Measurement Science and Technology in 2020.

  5. 2017

    The Development of a Practical, Drift-Free, Johnson-Noise Thermometer for Industrial Applications

    Paul Bramley, David Cruickshank, Jonathan Pearce

    International Journal of Thermophysics, vol. 38, pp. 25

    The founding paper for the Johnson noise thermometry programme.

  6. 2015

    Towards a practical Johnson noise thermometer for long-term measurements in harsh environments

    Jonathan Pearce, Adam Greenen, Paul Bramley, David Cruickshank

    4th International Conference on Advancements in Nuclear Instrumentation Measurement Methods and their Applications (ANIMMA), pp. 1–4

  7. 2007

    Using a Substitution Measurement Topology to Eliminate the Effect of Common Mode Errors in Resistance Measurements used in Temperature Metrology

    Paul Bramley, John Tavener, John Pickering

    NCSLi proceedings

  8. 2006

    Better Accuracy in Temperature Calibration and Measurement through a New Type of Analog-to-Digital Converter

    Paul Bramley, John Pickering

    Cal Lab magazine, October–December 2006

  9. 2002

    A Quantitative Model for the Thermocouple Effect Using Statistical and Quantum Mechanics

    Paul Bramley, Stewart Clark

    International Temperature Symposium proceedings

These papers are where the figures quoted across this site come from. If you want something we have not published, ask us.