Condensed Matter Research with Nuclear Probes and Ion Beams

Committee Research on Condensed Matter with Nuclear Probes and Ion Beams (KFSI) is an elected user representation with the aim of promoting research with nuclear probes and ion beams.

Ion Beam Physics Workshop

Ion Beam Physics Workshop, Dresden, June 24-26, 2019. Abstract deadline: May 26, 2019

The annual German Ion beam physics workshop will be held at HZDR in 2019. During a two day workshop from 24 - 26 June 2019 scientists will discuss the newest national developments and research in the field of ion beam physics. The workshop aims to strengthen cooperation between the different national research infrastructures. We are hoping for many contributions from you. Abstracts for scientific contributions can be submitted until 26 May 2019. A full programm will be available in the beginning of June.There is no registration fee. Expenses for travel and accommodation are not covered by HZDR. [meore]

ErUM committees have published recommendataions on digital transformation

Challenges and Opportunities of Digital Transformation in Fundamental Research on Universe and Matter, April 2019

Ausschnitt Titelseite ErUM-Data Strategiepapier

The committees which represent the users in ErUM (Exploration of the Universe and Matter) have published recommendataions on digital transformation in fundamental research on universe and matter. The paper is based on workshop involving the users and the intensive coordination of the committees research with neutrons (KFN), ions and nuclear probes (KFSI), synchrotron radiation (KFS), astroparticle Physics (KAT), particle physics (KET), accelerator physics (KfB), hadron and nuclear physics (KHuK) an the Council of German Observatories (RDS). It is part of the preparations for the new action plan ErUM data of the BMBF which aims at funding digital transformation in the research area. It is all about data management, standards, storage, accessibility of data and the use of artificial intelligience and other chances of digitalisation.[more]

RADIATE

Research And Development with Ion Beams – Advancing Technology in Europe

14 partners from public research and 4 SMEs are joining forces in the RADIATE EU-project exchanging experience and best practice examples in order to structure the European Research Area of ion technology application. Besides offering trans national access to 11 european ion beam centres (applications are accepted any time), RADIATE aims to attract new users from a variety of research fields, who are not yet acquainted with ion beam techniques in their research, and introduce them to ion beam technology and its applicability to their field of research. New users will be given extensive support and training. The first deadline is on June 30, 2019. [more]