Three days for exchange between Users of BESSY II and BER II and HZB-scientists

Usermeetings offer a platform for exchange and communication.

Usermeetings offer a platform for exchange and communication. © M-Setzpfand/HZB

The Seventh Joint BER II and BESSY II User Meeting will take place at WISTA, Berlin-Adlershof on December 9th and 10th, the neutrons session are at Berlin-Wannsee on December 11th. The Verein Freundeskreis Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin e.V. will bestow the Innovation Award and the Ernst-Eckart-Koch Prize. Public highlights are a science slam on Wednesday, 18:30 and the public lecture by David Cahen on the power of science to bridge ideological differences (“Science: Bridge over troubled water“, Thursday 17:00). The public lecture and the science slam are open for everybody.

Wednesday 9th December: WISTA-Centre, Adlershof

  • The Synchrotron Day starts at 14:00: HZB scientist will present new developments at BESSY II, followed by the Young Scientists Session and for the first time:
  • a HZB Science Slam (18:30).

Thursday 10th December: WISTA-Centre, Adlershof

  • The Science Day starts with a keynote lecture by Petra de Jongh (University Utrecht) about the “stability of supported transition metal catalysts”.
  • The next sessions are dedicated to short oral presentations about (user)-research at BESSY II, ranging from the analysis of spins in diverse materials, protein crystallography to the geology of meteorites.
  • The Innovation Award and the Ernst-Eckart-Koch Prize will be awarded by the Verein Freundeskreis Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin e.V. during the afternoon.
  • At 17:00 David Cahen, head of the optoelectronic materials group at Weizmann Institute of Science, will give a public lecture, sharing his thoughts on science as a bridge over huge divides such as ideologies.
  • The Poster Session accompanied by the traditional “Berlin Buffet”, kindly sponsored by the companies represented in the industrial exhibition, will conclude the evening.

Friday, 11th December: LMC-Campus, Wannsee:

  • The Neutron day begins with a Neutron session, where HZB scientists will give short overviews about new options and improvements, including the presentation of the High Field Magnet.
  • In the Young Scientists Session and during the Poster Session, user research will be presented.

The public lecture and the science slam are open for everybody.

More Information on the User meeting:
Download the detailed programme here.

arö

  • Copy link

You might also be interested in

  • HZB patent for semiconductor characterisation goes into serial production
    News
    10.10.2024
    HZB patent for semiconductor characterisation goes into serial production
    An HZB team has developed an innovative monochromator that is now being produced and marketed by a company. The device makes it possible to quickly and continuously measure the optoelectronic properties of semiconductor materials with high precision over a broad spectral range from the near infrared to the deep ultraviolet. Stray light is efficiently suppressed. This innovation is of interest for the development of new materials and can also be used to better control industrial processes.
  • Photovoltaic living lab reaches the 100 Megawatt-hour mark
    News
    27.09.2024
    Photovoltaic living lab reaches the 100 Megawatt-hour mark
    About three years ago, the living laboratory at HZB went into operation. Since then, the photovoltaic facade has been generating electricity from sunlight. On September 27, 2024, it reached the milestone of 100 megawatt-hours.

  • SpinMagIC: 'EPR on a chip' ensures quality of olive oil and beer
    News
    04.09.2024
    SpinMagIC: 'EPR on a chip' ensures quality of olive oil and beer
    The first sign of spoilage in many food products is the formation of free radicals, which reduces the shelf-life and the overall quality of the food. Until now, the detection of these molecules has been very costly for the food companies. Researchers at HZB and the University of Stuttgart have developed a portable, small and inexpensive 'EPR on a chip' sensor that can detect free radicals even at very low concentrations. They are now working to set up a spin-off company, supported by the EXIST research transfer programme of the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Climate Protection. The EPRoC sensor will initially be used in the production of olive oil and beer to ensure the quality of these products.