Beamline Phone Number:
+44 (0) 1235 778710
Principal Beamline Scientist:
Annette Kleppe
E: [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0)1235 778677
The Extreme Conditions beamline will be hosting its User Meeting at Diamond Light Source on Monday 19th and Tuesday 20th of August.
The submission for proposals for AP36 (Oct 2024 - April 2025) is open. Proposals must be submitted by Wednesday 3rd April 2024 at 17:00hrs UTC+1/GMT+1.
I15 offers 5 routes to beamtime. Below is an introduction to each access route. If it is not clear which access route to use please contact Annette Kleppe.
Standard access is the typical route to experiments at Diamond.
Calls for standard access proposals are part of the main call. Two calls per year will be issued with deadlines usually around the first week of April and the first week of October. Successful experiments will be scheduled 6-12 months after the call deadline.
The vast majority of proposals to I15 are standard access. Your proposed experiment will take 1-6 days of beamtime in one session. Proposals should be submitted via the UAS, and you should use the standard science case template which can be downloaded from there once you have started creating your proposal.
For more details of the workflow, please see the user office guide.
Objective
The Rapid Access Route is available for
It is NOT to be used for
These experiment types should be applied for using other access modes.
These are guidelines only, and applicants with proposals or experiments that lie outside of these are encouraged to contact I15 beamline staff to discuss their requirements before submitting a request.
Criteria
Workflow
Please contact Annette Kleppe before submitting a proposal.
Long-term proposals are for experiments that need to be performed over multiple sessions over a period of up to 2 years. They can also cover multiple instruments.
Calls for long-term access proposals are part of the main call. Two calls per year will be issued with deadlines usually around the first week of April and the first week of October. The first session of successful experiments will be scheduled 6-12 months after the call deadline.
Proposals should be submitted via the UAS, and use a special template which can be downloaded from there once you have started creating your proposal.
For more details of long-term proposals, please see the user office guide.
A Block Allocation Group (BAG) is an access route for consortia of users who require regular access to I15 over the course of 2 years. The group is awarded time and the users then organise themselves and set their own individual priorities for how to use the allocated time.
Calls for BAG access proposals are part of the main call. Two calls per year will be issued with deadlines usually around the first week of April and the first week of October. The first session of successful experiments will be scheduled 6-12 months after the call deadline.
Proposals should be submitted via the UAS, and use a special template which can be downloaded from there once you have started creating your proposal.
For more details of the workflow, please see the user office guide.
Projects and results are confidential and available only to the user group. There is a fee for beamtime used and services provided.
Please contact the Industrial Liaison Office if you wish to use this access route.
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