Unique Capabilities – Det./Elect.Missed Opportunities – Det./Elect. Novel detectors and instrumentation for particle detection and beam diagnostics Calorimeters.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nuclear Physics in Medicine Chapter: Medical Imaging NuPECC liaisons Alexander Murphy and Faiçal Azaiez Conveners Jose Manuel Udias and David Brasse.
Advertisements

Ioana Niculescu James Madison University August 15, 2013.
King Abdul-Aziz University Diagnostic Radiology Department MS.Nouf Al-Zahrani DR. Saddiq Jastniah Introduction to Nuclear Medicine 2 nd year.
NPSS Field of Interest History and Discussion. 2 The fields of interest of the Society are the nuclear and plasma sciences. The Society shall devote itself.
1 Electron Beam Polarimetry for EIC/eRHIC W. Lorenzon (Michigan) Introduction Polarimetry at HERA Lessons learned from HERA Polarimetry at EIC.
Article I – Name and Object “Section 3. The Committee shall aid in promoting close cooperation and exchange of technical information among its members.
Pair Spectrometer Design Optimization Pair Spectrometer Design Optimization A. Somov, Jefferson Lab GlueX Collaboration Meeting September
Upcoming Review of the Hall D Photon Beam and Tagger Richard Jones, University of Connecticut, for the GlueX collaboration GlueX Collaboration Meeting.
Sept. 18, 2008SLUO 2008 Annual Meeting Detector R&D at KIPAC Hiro Tajima Kavli InStitute of Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology.
PHYSICS IN NUCLEAR MEDICINE: QUANTITAITVE SPECT AND CLINICAL APPLICATIONS Kathy Willowson Department of Nuclear Medicine, Royal North Shore Hospital University.
Radioisotopes in Medicine
Chemistry and Imaging. Body Chemistry In order to be an effective health care professional, an individual must have an understanding of basic chemistry.
Md.Kausher ahmed Electrical department. Biomedical engineering Code:6875.
Advanced Biomedical Imaging Dr. Azza Helal A. Prof. of Medical Physics Faculty of Medicine Alexandria University.
Positron Emission Tomography
Introduction to Nuclear Medicine
Generator TM as a new tool for job creation and a prerequisite to the incubation/acceleration processes for commercializing advanced technologies Dr. Zvi.
Jefferson Lab Status Hall A collaboration Dec. 16, 2013 R. D. McKeown Deputy Director For Science.
GlueX Collaboration Meeting February 2011 Jefferson Lab Our 30’th Collaboration Meeting.
Drew Weisenberger (Group Leader) – detector concepts / design applications Brian Kross – mechanical design and construction / gas systems Seungjoon Lee.
1 Scintillators  One of the most widely used particle detection techniques Ionization -> Excitation -> Photons -> Electronic conversion -> Amplification.
2014 DVCS Run Preparations DVCS and GMP Symbiosis Charles Hyde.
Original plan for secondary line installation. Hadron hall beamlines in Phase1 Hadron hall secondary beamlines ① ② ③ ④.
Cern.ch/knowledgetransfer. Knowledge Transfer | Accelerating Innovation HEPTech Workshop on Technology Licensing CERN Knowledge Transfer Group: MEDIPIX.
Radiation Instrumentation Technical Committee Report to AdCom Chuck Melcher November 6, 2010.
Response of the sensors to different doses from tests in Israel Radiotherapy is used as a treatment in around 50% of cancer cases in the UK. Predominantly,
Scintillation hodoscope with SiPM readout for the CLAS detector S. Stepanyan (JLAB) IEEE conference, Dresden, October 21, 2008.
Interaction ionizing radiation with biological tissue. Basic dosimetry.
9 September 2009 Beam Loss Monitoring with Optical Fibers for Particle Accelerators Joint QUASAR and THz Group Workshop.
Contractor Assurance System Peer Review April Page 1 NSTAR 2011 May 16, 2011 Jefferson Lab Hugh Montgomery.
1 INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICS OF DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING Outline of Course Brief History Common Terminology Imaging Modalities.
FALC Technology Benefits study P. Grannis Beijing GDE meeting Feb. 7, 2007 FALC = Funding Agencies for Large Colliders is composed of representatives from.
RICH Detectors for Particle ID 1 F. Sabatie Bochum Meeting CLAS12 JLab: Base configuration: 2 sectors ~1 m 2 photon detector per sector Extension.
Analysis of the Ammonia Target Polarization Kangkang L. Kovacs, Physics Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA
8 th Meeting of the ATF TB/SGC 11 June Hardware Status Fast Kicker – FID pulsers have had a reliability problem: this appears to have been solved.
Medical Image Analysis Interaction of Electromagnetic Radiation with Matter in Medical Imaging Figures come from the textbook: Medical Image Analysis,
Latifa Elouadrhiri Jefferson Lab Hall B 12 GeV Upgrade Drift Chamber Review Jefferson Lab March 6- 8, 2007 CLAS12 Drift Chambers Simulation and Event Reconstruction.
Vina Punjabi Norfolk State University Hall A Collaboration Meeting June 10-11, 2010 GEp-V Experiment to Measure G Ep /G Mp.
What Is Diagnostic Medical Imaging
Introduction to nuclear medicine technology NMT 231 Aya Ahmed Saeed.
Molecular Imaging & Positron Emission Tomography Nicholas Mulhern BME 281.
MOLLER Collaboration Meeting May 2014 Hall A Update Thia Keppel 1.
PRad Recent Achievements 1)PRad Implementation (“Position”) document developed and submitted to Jlab. 2)Jlab’s Director Office scheduling review passed.
The 12 GeV Physics Program at Jefferson Lab R. D. McKeown Jefferson Lab College of William and Mary PTSP 2013 – Charlottesville, VA September 9, 2013.
Medical applications of particle physics General characteristics of detectors (5 th Chapter) ASLI YILDIRIM.
Early Career Internal Review Upgrade and development for calorimetry for Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering Alexandre Camsonne VI. Nuclear Physics (NP)
Early Career Internal Review Upgrade and development for calorimetry for Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering Alexandre Camsonne November 18 th 2011 VI. Nuclear.
ATLAS-ALFA as a beam instrument Sune Jakobsen (BE-BI-PM and PH-ADO) on behave of the ATLAS-ALFA community LS1 LBOC meeting
L. Groening, Sept. 15th, 2003 GSI-Palaver, Dec. 10 th, 2003, A dedicated proton accelerator for p-physics at the future GSI facilities Peter Forck, JUAS.
Radiological Imaging Methods Historory, overview, principles 3 LF UK Praha Dept. of Radiology 2011.
The Applied Physics Laboratory Research Group Jean Paul Allain, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering Ahmed Hassanein, Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Medical Imaging How can we peer into body without cutting it open?
Nuclear Medicine Physics and Equipment 243 RAD 1 Dr. Abdo Mansour Assistant Professor of radiology
Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation 242 NMT 1 Dr. Abdo Mansour Assistant Professor of radiology
Presentation of Master of medical and imagery physics Rajaa Cherkaoui El Moursli, Mohammed V – Agdal University, Rabat, Morocco Hassan II Academy of Sciences.
Radiology Steps in radiation production Kilovoltage and voltage.
Knowledge & Technology CERN Henning Huuse Patent Portfolio Manager.
Feasibility studies for DVCS and first results on exclusive  at COMPASS DVCS studies Physics impact Experimental issues Recoil detector prototype Exclusive.
CLAS Collaboration at Jefferson Lab Deuteron Spin Structure function g 1 at low Q 2 from EG4 Experiment Krishna P. Adhikari, Sebastian E. Kuhn Old Dominion.
GlueX Collaboration Meeting
Uses of radiation.
Presentation of the health pole Philippe Laniece (IMNC)
Precision Measurement of the Electroproduction of p0 Near Threshold:
Application of Nuclear Physics
Samples of Hall B Results with Strong Italian Impact
Introduction to Jefferson Lab
Radioisotopes in Medicine
Preparation of the CLAS12 First Experiment Status and Time-Line
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
SOLID Collaboration Meeting
Presentation transcript:

Unique Capabilities – Det./Elect.Missed Opportunities – Det./Elect. Novel detectors and instrumentation for particle detection and beam diagnostics Calorimeters based on tungsten powder / scintillating fibers Cylindrical GEMs for detection of low- energy nuclear fragments Ultra-thin carbon mirrors for OTR beam monitoring Custom high-speed analog and digital circuits – pipelined readout and “smart” trigger electronics for 12 GeV detectors Insufficient level of effort/resources available to develop quickly next generation of fine- grain, high-speed, large coverture detectors – RICH, GEMs, … required by the upcoming physics trends. Test beam line – lack of desired particles, flux and kinematic conditions make “parasitic” test of detectors very inefficient & incomplete.

Unique Capabilities Radiation Detector & Imaging Group Missed Opportunities Radiation Detector & Imaging Group Design and development of novel detectors for nuclear physics, preclinical, clinical, plant biology & homeland security, 2D & 3D single photon single photon computed tomography (SPECT) positron emission tomography (PET) x-ray computed tomography (CT) Technology transfer via patents, Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADAS) and “work-for- other” agreements. Take natural advantage of our expertise in medical and biological applications using our expertise in nuclear physics detector technology. A limited investment in manpower or increased collaborations may give large returns both to the lab, for example, via patents, and humankind.

Unique Capabilities – Target GroupMissed Opportunities – Target Group Highly knowledgeable, skilled & motivated, High power cryogenic targets Dynamically polarized targets – ammonia & deuterated ammonia. Frozen-spin targets Undermanned – limits ability to develop,  next generation of dynamically polarized targets – e.g. higher luminosity & other target materials besides NH3.  technical improvements & applications,  increase pump efficiency of high power cryogenic targets (> 30% losses).  help develop applications of dynamic polarization to chemistry, materials & biology (

Unique Capabilities - programMissed Opportunities - program JLab unique capabilities – the highly reliable CW beam, minimal beam halo, high polarization, high current & very stable beam free of correlations has allowed to carry a long list of experiments (some considered very hard not long ago) – and many more waiting for beam Lab response to potentially high-impact experiments (great discovery potential),  How/who determines “high-impact”? Does it have to wait for a PAC?  How to inject in short notice a “high- impact” experiment into a long term schedule – good to prepare experiments/ complicated to change (correlated energy machine)  How is the impact to the scheduled experiments taken into account?, e.g. redirection of priorities & funding at hall level, students, external funding sources,…  How do large experiments requiring substantial floor time impact approval/scheduling of already approved experiments?