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#BESSYBeamlinePortraits

#BESSYbeamlinePortraits: Roberto Felix Duarte

2020-07-16
By: Guestpost
On: 2020-07-16
In: BESSYBeamlineScientists, Careers, Energymaterials, Lightsources

At BESSY II, we are operating some 50 beamlines, each of which offers the latest methods in spectroscopy and microscopy.
Each beamline has a dedicated beamline scientist, who not only manages all the projects on the beamline and knows its every secret, but also works with local and visiting scientists to get the best results out of the beam and its instruments for every specific research question they have. Without the beamline scientists, much of the science at BESSY II could never happen.
But who are they? What makes a good beamline scientist and where do they come from? In this little series you are going to find out. Today we introduce Dr. Roberto Felix Duarte, who works at the KMC-1 beamline.Read More →

Götz Schuck and KMC2

#BESSYbeamlinePortraits: Götz Schuck and the KMC-2 /KMC-3 beamline

2020-01-20
By: Guestpost
On: 2020-01-20
In: BESSYBeamlineScientists, Careers, Energymaterials, Lightsources

At BESSY II, we are operating some 50 beamlines, each of which offers the latest methods in spectroscopy and microscopy.
Each beamline has a dedicated beamline scientist, who not only manages all the projects on the beamline and knows its every secret, but also works with local and visiting scientists to get the best results out of the beam and its instruments for every specific research question they have. Without the beamline scientists, much of the science at BESSY II could never happen.
But who are they? What makes a good beamline scientist and where do they come from? In this little series you are going to find out. Today we introduce Dr. Götz Schuck, who works at the KMC-2 and the KMC-3 beamlines.Read More →

#BESSYbeamlinePortraits: Anna Makarova and the Russian-German dipole beamline

2019-11-13
By: Guestpost
On: 2019-11-13
In: BESSYBeamlineScientists, Careers, Energymaterials, Lightsources

It is a Russian-German dipole beamline, part of the Russian-German Laboratory at BESSY II. It covers a soft X-ray photon energy range up to 1200 eV. It ends with a fixed experimental station RGL-PES that offers a multi-technique approach for the investigation of the electronic, chemical and structural properties of materials: X-ray photoemission spectroscopy and X-ray absorption in all possible modes (fluorescence yield, total and partial electron yields).Read More →

#BESSYBeamlineScientists: Ieva Bidermane and UE-52 PGM

2019-10-16
By: Guestpost
On: 2019-10-16
In: BESSYBeamlineScientists, Careers, Lightsources

The beamline is UE-52 PGM, which serves two end-stations, CoESCA station and Nano Cluster Trap station. It’s a soft X-ray undulator beamline with photon energies up to 1600 eV. Read More →

#BESSYBeamlineScientists: Erika Giangrisostomi and the PM4 beamline

2019-09-18
By: Guestpost
On: 2019-09-18
In: BESSYBeamlineScientists, Careers, Energymaterials, Lightsources

The beamline is called PM4. As a dipole beamline, it provides a moderate photon flux over a wide range of photon energies, in our case in the vacuum ultraviolet/soft X-ray regime. It serves the fixed end-station called LowDosePES. As the name suggests, its specialty is photoemission spectroscopy (PES) at low X-ray dose. Read More →

#BESSYBeamlineScientists: Ulrich Schade and IRIS

2019-07-17
By: Guestpost
On: 2019-07-17
In: BESSYBeamlineScientists, Careers, Lightsources

At the end of the 90s, a consortium of several German research institutions proposed a multi-purpose infrared beamline for the new electron storage ring BESSY II under the acronym IRIS (InfraRotInitiative Synchrotronstrahlung). Funded by two proposals to the BMBF the beamline started operating in 2002 as a Cooperative Research Groupe (CRG) beamline and turned into a BESSY-operated beamline in 2004 at the end of the BMBF funding period.Read More →

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