10–13 Mar 2026
ILL4
Europe/Paris timezone

Contribution List

66 out of 66 displayed
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  1. Mr Mohammad Nadim KAMAR (Institute of Physics of Rennes)
    Oral

    Over the past decade, Deep Eutectic Solvents (DESs) have garnered significant attention within the scientific community due to their remarkable functional properties. Yet their nanoscale organization remains challenging due to nanoscopic domains and dynamics heterogeneity.

    We probed the molecular dynamics of the benchmark deep eutectic solvent ethaline, separating the motions of its two...

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  2. Oskar OJSTEDT (Chalmers University of Technology)

    Metal halide perovskites (MHPs) are currently receiving great attention because of their photophysical properties and concomitant promise for use in both solar cells and light emitting diodes, however, fundamental properties surrounding the atomic-scale dynamics remain unclear for these materials. In this contribution, we report on results from inelastic and quasielastic neutron scattering...

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  3. Olivier DELAIRE (Duke University)

    Neutron scattering is an ideal probe of the atomic structure and dynamics in solids, from fast ionic diffusion in solid-state electrolytes to lattice dynamics and thermal transport in thermoelectrics, or structural distortions in metal-halide perovskites. Many of these phenomena bridge the time-scales probed by quasielastic and inelastic neutron scattering (QENS/INS). This presentation will...

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  4. Andreas STADLER (Forschungszentrum Julich)

    Scattering studies are among the few methods that can be used to analyze the structure and dynamics of phospholipid membranes at nanometer scales. However, the available structural information is indirect, as it consists of correlation functions: space-correlation functions for elastic scattering (e.g. SAXS or SANS), and space-time correlation functions for inelastic scattering (e.g. NSE). An...

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  5. Geoffrey MCNULTY (ILL)

    Endofullerenes consist of supramolecular complexes in which fullerene cages, consisting only of carbon atoms, completely confining single atoms or molecules, or in rare cases, multiple atoms or molecules. Endofullerenes are practical realisations of the classic “particle in a box” problem of quantum mechanics, in which confinement leads to energy quantization. We have studied the quantised...

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  6. Michaela ZAMPONI (Forschungszentrum Jülich)

    The dynamics of short unentangled tracer chains in the melt of a highly entangled polymer matrix has been investigated using neutron spin echo spectroscopy [Zamponi et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 126, 187801 (2021)]. Irrespective of the tracer chain length, the center of mass mean square displacement is subdiffusive at short times and crosses over to Fickian diffusion at longer times. The diffusion...

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  7. Vishnu SHARMA (Indian institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)

    Understanding low-energy excitations and spin–charge correlations in quantum materials remains a key challenge in condensed matter physics. In this study, we investigate the magneto transport and structural properties of high-quality intermetallic single crystals (EuAuSb and DyMn6Sn6) alongside topological insulator thin films (Bi–Sb–Te–Se, BSTS) to explore the interplay between topology,...

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  8. Jack ROOKS (University of Delaware)

    Polymer Nanocomposites (PNC) can enhance the mechanical properties over the host polymer. Greater understanding of their microstructure and dynamics is needed to effectively design PNC with improved characteristics. A model system of well-dispersed elongated silica nanoparticles in strongly adsorbed poly(ethylene oxide) is used to investigate the shape effects of nanoparticles with comparison...

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  9. Daria NOFERINI

    The initial suite of instruments at the European Spallation Source (ESS), currently under construction in Lund, will include five spectrometers, among them CSPEC, a cold chopper spectrometer. CSPEC is delivered as a French-German in-kind contribution, led by the Laboratoire Léon Brillouin, Saclay, France, and the Technische Universität München, Germany.

    CSPEC will be the first cold chopper...

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  10. Ingo HOFFMANN (ILL)

    The Zilman-Granek (ZG) stretched exponential [1] has been widely used to describe neutron spin echo (NSE) data from undulating membranes for more than 2 decades.
    However, with the abilities of modern NSE spectrometers, it becomes necessary to go beyond the stretched exponential approximation.

    Recently, we have published an expression for the dynamic structure factor of undulating vesicles,...

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  11. Robert YOUNG (ISIS-STFC-UKRI)

    As developments in renewable energy continue, the advancement of energy storage devices is pressed towards further innovation to meet efforts towards net-zero emissions.​ With energy storage systems, Li-ion batteries (LIBs) are the most widespread in applications from consumer electronics to grid storage due to their high energy density and long lifetime. Electrolyte engineering (which...

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  12. Ralf BIEHL (Forschungszentrum Jülich)

    A fundamental feature of the antibody structure is the flexible linker between the 3 fragments that allows great flexibility and simultaneous binding to epitopes of antigens and receptors. Combining dynamic light scattering, neutron spin-echo spectroscopy and PFG-NMR we determine characteristic internal fragment dynamics on top of translational and rotational diffusion under crowding...

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  13. Tatsuhito MATSUO (Hiroshima International University)
    Invited

    A hallmark of amyloidosis such as Alzheimer’s disease is the deposition of amyloid fibrils, which are self-assembled protein filaments with core regions rich in β-sheets, in various organs. Cytotoxicity underlying the pathogenesis of amyloidosis is partly caused by the disruption of cell membranes by binding of amyloid fibrils. Since amyloidogenic proteins form polymorphic fibrils with...

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  14. Dieter RICHTER (Forschungszentrum Jülich)

    We have investigated the dynamics of polyethylene-oxide (PEO) ring/linear blends of various molecular weight ratios. Both the blend viscosity as well as the microscopic dynamics were studied. The blend viscosity displays a maximum at intermediate ring volume fractions. For symmetric blends the relative viscosity maximum increases with the molecular weight of the polymers, while for...

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  15. Denis MORINEAU (Institute of Physics of Rennes, CNRS-University of Rennes 1)
    Oral

    In many natural and technological settings, water exists not as bulk liquid but as thin interfacial films or within nanopores, where its behavior is strongly influenced by surface chemistry. These constraints can significantly alter hydrogen-bonding compared to bulk water, raising the question of whether surface chemistry can be deliberately tuned to control interfacial water properties.
    Our...

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  16. Elsa LHOTEL (Institut Néel CNRS)

    The Ho2Ti2O7 compound is a frustrated magnet that does not stabilize an ordered ground state down to the lowest reachable temperature, but instead, enters a correlated but disordered phase called spin ice below about 2K. The excitations out of the spin ice state, described as emergent magnetic monopoles, exhibit extremely slow dynamics at low temperature.
    In spin ices such as Ho2Ti2O7, where...

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  17. Dan MANNIX
    Poster

    Spin caloritronics are currently a science highight due to their potential exploitation in the next generation of spintronics applications. A prominent example are devices exploiting the spin Seebeck effect (SSE), where thermoelectric generation is achieved by a thermally induced spin-current, which is then converted into an electric charge current by the inverse spin Hall effect within the HM...

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  18. Johanna JOCHUM (TUM-FRM2)

    Recent advances in neutron instrumentation have been motivated by a need for highest energy resolution over a wide range of momentum transfers to investigate new and exotic ground states without long-range order or well defined excitations, such as for example quantum spin liquids. One line of development has been towards multi-analyzer spectrometers, such as the CAMEA spectrometer, which has...

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  19. Kyriakos KARYOS (CEA/LLB)

    The ICONE project of a French HiCANS is aimed at delivering an instrument suite for the French scientific community at the 2035 horizon. ICONE will produce moderated neutrons in the energy range of < 200 meV, making them suitable for use on neutron scattering instruments. A major challenge is the design and optimisation of instruments to make full use of the ToF flux. To address this, digital...

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  20. Theresa BOSSERHOFF (JCNS-1 & ILL)

    Light is an important stimulus for many biological processes. While structural changes in photo-responsive proteins are studied using well-established techniques, the implications of dynamic transitions during the photo-switching process remain to be assessed. High-resolution neutron backscattering spectroscopy enables the study of protein dynamics on the pico- to nanosecond timescale.

    In...

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  21. Aliki GERAKIANAKI (Institute Laue Langevin)

    Hydrogen gas is a key energy carrier for a decarbonized energy system, especially when generated by water electrolysis. Molybdenum disulfide (MoS₂) offers a cost-effective alternative to platinum catalysts for the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) [1], though its performance remains limited by slow hydrogen dynamics and incomplete understanding of adsorption and reactivity mechanisms. This...

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  22. Paulina SZYMONIAK (Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und –prüfung (BAM))

    Vitrimers are redefining the boundaries between thermosets and thermoplastics by combining permanent network integrity with true recyclability enabled by dynamic covalent chemistry. Yet, the key question remains: how does molecular mobility at the smallest length and time scales translate into macroscopic reprocessability? In this work, we unravel this connection through a multiscale dynamics...

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  23. Daria NOFERINI (ESS)

    Neutron spin echo (NSE) spectroscopy is an essential quasi-elastic neutron scattering (QENS) method to probe dynamics in condensed matter. It gains access to a region of time and length scales which is complementary to other QENS techniques and high-resolution methods (e.g. PFG-NMR, photon correlation spectroscopy), and allows to cover unique science cases in various fields, including protein...

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  24. Dr Joerg VOIGT (Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH)

    We discuss different concepts to realize crystal analyzer spectrometers at long pulse neutron sources.
    For the novel High Current Accelerator driven neutron sources, crystal arrays designed for large ac-
    ceptance enable resolutions down to 10 μeV with reasonable detector count rates.
    For the ESS we present a concept that might enable neV resolution by using GaAs monochroma-
    tors and...

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  25. Maria RESCIGNO

    Simple molecular systems such as hydrogen, water, ammonia, and methane are the main constituents of the Ice and Gas Giants (Uranus and Neptune), many icy moons, and numerous Neptune-like exoplanets. Space missions have also revealed dissolved salts (e.g., NaCl, KCl) in several icy-moon plumes. Although chemically simple, these systems display rich and sometimes unexpected physical behavior...

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  26. Komal KANWAR (Forschungszentrum Jülich)
    Poster

    The magnetic interactions between rare-earth and transition-metal moments are of significant interest in the study of permanent magnets [1-2]. In particular, the interplay between 4f and 3d magnetic moments leads to complex behaviors, giving rise to phenomena such as spin reorientation, exchange bias, multiferroicity, and spin switching [3]. Among rare-earth chromites, SmCrO₃ has been...

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  27. Christian BECK (ESS DMSC)

    Among the instrument suite which is currently constructed at the European Spallation Source (ESS), the time-of-flight backscattering spectrometer Miracles [1] will provide the highest energy resolution permitting diverse studies of molecular dynamics.
    This poster contribution is focusing on the computational aspects of the spectrometer.
    To support efficient and reproducible research,...

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  28. Antonio FARAONE (NIST Center for Neutron Research)

    Inelastic neutron scattering measurements are usually (except on Spin Echo), performed by knowing the initial and final energy of each neutron detected. This information is used to obtain the double differential scattering cross section, d$^2$$\sigma$/d$\Omega$d$\omega$, the probability of a scattered neutron being directed in the solid angle between $\Omega$ and $\Omega$+d$\Omega$ having...

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  29. Amalie DAVIDSEN (Nanoscience Center, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark)

    We present the instrument concept for KVASIR, a backscattering indirect time-of-flight neutron spectrometer for the European Spallation Source (ESS). KVASIR will probe low lying excitations in single crystals of hard condensed matter. The instrument follows the FARO/SHERPA concept, using mosaic prismatic PG analyzer crystals. KVASIR is simultaneously optimized for high resolution of energy-...

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  30. Thomas KELLER (Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research)
    Oral

    Special care is needed for spin echo spectroscopy of spin excitations. Even in the case of antiferromagnets (AF), which do not depolarize the neutron beam, the scattering on spin excitations induces neutron spin flips that affect the spin echo signal. We review three cases from TRISP at the FRM II. The first case is a straightforward example of magnons in the uniaxial AF MnF2, where by proper...

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  31. David TAM (Institut Laue-Langevin)
    Oral

    We use IN5 and WASP to characterize the magnetic ground state of single crystal SmI$_3$, a 2D honeycomb magnet proposed as a possible f-electron Kitaev system. The ground state is established as a ferromagnetic correlated quantum spin liquid, however, both of these experiments identify low energy scattering at positions away from the zone center. Our work demonstrates the applicability of...

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  32. Benedetta Petra ROSI (ESS)

    MIRACLES is the neutron time-of-flight backscattering spectrometer at the European Spallation Source (ESS), which will provide the highest energy resolution among the current instrument suite [1]. Key features of MIRACLES will be: a) high and tuneable energy resolution, allowing to disentangle complex dynamics in a single experiment; b) versatile sample environment, aimed to investigate...

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  33. Denis METTUS (TUM-FRM2)

    RESEDA is a neutron resonance spin-echo (NRSE) spectrometer at FRM II that provides a flexible range of possible energy and momentum transfers by offering two modes of operation: the NRSE option, which has the advantage of providing larger spin-echo times and the possibility to measure at large scattering angles, and the MIEZE option, which is robust against depolarizing conditions at the...

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  34. Daria NOFERINI

    Gels with tailored confining and release properties of solvents are essential tools for cleaning sensitive precious artefacts. Understanding thoroughly the transport phenomena at the molecular level in these systems is crucial for improving formulations, not only for cultural heritage conservation but also for applications such as drug delivery. To this end, we used QENS to probe the...

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  35. Marcell WOLF (TUM - MLZ)

    Within this presentation we want to show new developments on sample environment dedicated for TOFTOF. Although we want to show and discuss our planed upgrade program for TOFTOF.

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  36. Margarita KRUTEVA (Forschungszentrum Jülich)

    The research on Non-Gaussian (NG) dynamics in polymer melts has been largely focused on the decaging of polymer segments near the glass transition and was quantified in terms of the NG parameter. Recently, based on simulations, theoretical investigations led to quantitative determination of the NG parameter for the linear entangled polymers. We present a study on diffusion of short...

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  37. Mr Firoz MALAYIL KALATHIL (PostDoc Researcher)

    Surfactant-free microemulsions (SFME) are an emerging class of self-organized ternary liquids that develop mesoscale structure without conventional surfactants. Understanding their phase behavior and dynamics is crucial for applications in drug delivery, extraction, and chemical engineering.

    In ternary mixtures, SFME formation arises from a delicate interplay of molecular architecture,...

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  38. Arantxa ARBE (Centro de Fisica de Materiales (CSIC-UPV/EHU))
    Oral

    In spite of its fundamental interest, the collective dynamics of molecular liquids and glass-forming systems at the mesoscale –and its relationship with self-dynamics– is still poorly understood [1,2]. Mesoscale means distances long enough compared to intermolecular dimensions but not yet in the hydrodynamic region. Neutron scattering experiments addressing the coherent dynamic structure...

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  39. Dr Armin MOZHDEHEI (Institute of Physics of Rennes, CNRS-University of Rennes)

    Understanding water diffusion in subnanometer pores is essential for designing next-generation proton-conducting materials. Sulfonated porous aromatic frameworks (SPAFs) offer a unique platform for this by combining rigid, permanently microporous carbon scaffolds with adjustable -SO3H densities. Their high proton conductivities, often comparable to fluorinated polymers, indicate that...

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  40. Earl BABCOCK (JCNS at the MLZ)

    We have been working to develop the instrumentation concept for PA HEROS. The application of PA to high resolution neutron backscattering requires many considerations for the instrumental realization. We have been studying these aspects from incident beam polarization to polarization transport in the primary and secondary spectrometer and PST chopper to novel implementation of a wide angle...

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  41. Matthew LITTLEHALES (TUM)

    The Modulated IntEnsity with Zero Effort (MIEZE) resonant spin-echo technique, implemented at the RESEDA instrument at the FRM II, allows measurements of depolarizing samples with high energy resolution and has its optimum resolution at small scattering angles, i.e. SANS geometries. With the recent adaptations towards thermal neutrons, and possibility to move the detector to large scattering...

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  42. Mr Anand Kumar TIWARI (Institut Laue-Langevin)
    Oral

    Hydrogen bonds are ubiquitous in nature and play a central role in determining the microscopic dynamics of liquids. While water remains the most important hydrogen-bonded liquid, its peculiar behaviour and supercooling challenges motivate the study of simpler systems, such as mono-hydroxy alcohols,where hydrogen-bond dynamics are better separated from structural relaxation. Dielectric...

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  43. Ms Kinga SZARKOWSKA (University of Białystok)

    Praseodymium-doped magnetite ($\mathrm{Pr_xFe_{3-x}O_4}$, $x = 0.15$ and $0.45$) was synthesized by co-precipitation from chloride precursors to investigate the influence of lanthanide substitution on structural and magnetic properties. Both compositions crystallize in a mixed spinel structure, space group Fd-3m (no. 227), and exhibit single-phase character, as confirmed by powder X-ray...

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  44. Yi YANG (Jülich Centre for Neutron Science, Forschungszentrum Jülich)

    Understanding mass transport in proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel-cell catalyst layers requires direct links between microstructure, microscopic dynamics, and macroscopic performance. In these electrodes, the relative spatial distribution of water and ionomer within a complex carbon pore network critically governs water management, proton transport, and durability, yet the microscopic origin...

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  45. Mr Víctor RAMÍREZ CEREZO (Institute Laue Langevin/ University of Alicante)
    Poster

    Gas hydrates are crystalline solids formed by a three-dimensional network of cages formed by water molecules that are capable of trapping gas molecules inside. These compounds form when water and gases such as methane interact under low-temperature, high-pressure conditions. Current research increasingly focuses on synthesizing gas hydrates under milder conditions to develop them as gas...

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  46. Fanjun XU (HZB)
    Poster

    Motivated by the growing effort to identify entangled quantum states in real materials, we experimentally investigate magnetic correlations across unprecedented energy and time scales in two archetypal frustrated spin-1/2 systems: a triangular-lattice antiferromagnet driven by geometric frustration, and a cubic-lattice antiferromagnet where frustration arises from quenched disorder. Both...

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  47. Aastha TEJASVI (Department of Physics and Astronomy, Uppsala University)

    Polymeric fluids are one of the most fascinating areas in soft matter physics. Entangled polymer systems exhibit complex, non-Newtonian viscoelastic behaviour arising from topological constraints that restrict chain motion. These entanglements result in characteristic plateau moduli and long relaxation times. To directly access molecular relaxation under shear, we used an updated cone–plate...

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  48. Benedetta ROSI (European Spallation Source)

    In recent years, a great effort has been put to investigate collective relaxations in liquids [1] and polymer systems [2] at mesoscopic scales. This has been experimentally achieved using neutron scattering methods, especially in combination with polarization analysis (PA) capabilities [3] allowing to disentangle incoherent and coherent contributions, or with computational methods [4]. Few...

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  49. Ekta KUSHWAHA (Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology)
    Poster

    We have Performed an inelastic neutron scattering (INS) investigation on the trimer ruthenate Ba$_5$Ru$_3$O$_{12}$, that undergoes long-range antiferromagnetic ordering at $T_\mathrm{N}$ = 60 K. The INS spectra suggest two distinct spin-wave excitations one at 5.6 meV, which is less intence and a broader intense excitation around 10-15 meV. Notably, these magnetic excitations persist well...

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  50. Oystein FJELLVAG (institute for Energy Technology)
    Oral

    Rare-earth trihalides are attracting attention in the field of quantum matter for their potential to exhibit exotic ground states arising from interactions among magnetic moments, including competing interactions or geometrical frustration. While the late rare-earth halides adopt a honeycomb structure, the early rare-earth trihalides adopt a 3D UCl3-type structure, with ABAB stacked triangular...

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  51. Mohamed AOUANE

    T-REX is a bispectral direct geometry spectrometer currently under construction at the ESS. T-REX looks at both the thermal and cold moderators at ESS, enabling users to study excitations with incident neutron energies ranging from 2 to 160 meV. A key feature of T-REX is its advanced XYZ polarisation analysis capability, which greatly enhances the scope of possible experiments on a direct...

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  52. Antonio FARAONE (NIST Center for Neutron Research)
    Invited

    Due to their intrinsic non-flammable nature, aqueous batteries are regarded as desirable alternatives to lithium-ion batteries which use non-aqueous electrolytes. Metallic zinc has long been regarded as an ideal anode material for aqueous batteries systems. Highly Concentrated Zinc Electrolytes (HCZEs) are a new type of Water in BiSalt Electrolytes (WIBSE) which might enable practical zinc...

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  53. Olaf HOLDERER (Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, JCNS at MLZ)

    Emulsions are an indispensable part of everyday life; they are used in a wide range of applications, including cosmetics, drug delivery, and food systems. Mixed interfaces in emulsions are common and are composed of proteins and low molecular weight emulsifiers like phospholipids.
    The charge and nature of phospholipid head groups exert a significant influence on the interfacial structure and...

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  54. Lukas BEDDRICH (Jülich Centre for Neutron Science at MLZ)
    Oral

    The study of critical phenomena has always been deeply connected with magnetism in solid state materials. Nickel, one of the three archetypical room temperature ferromagnets, is understood to be an itinerant system with a high degree of localization regarding its magnetically active electron states. We report a high-resolution neutron spectroscopy investigation of nickel (Ni) near its Curie...

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  55. YuanChi YANG (CEA-Liten, CEA-Irig, UGA)

    Manganese-iron Prussian blue analogs (MnFePBA) are promising cathode materials for sodium-ion batteries due to their high energy density, low cost, and facile synthesis. While most studies advocate dehydration to enhance cycling stability, recent findings suggest that hydration stabilizes a monoclinic phase with superior sodium diffusivity and greater capacity retention than the dehydrated...

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  56. Sam LAMBRICK (ISIS Neutron and Muon Source)

    The TOSCA spectrometer is a broadband indirect geometry spectrometer, with a particular sensitivity to and high-resolution in the chemical fingerprint region ħω = 50–200 meV (400–1600 cm−1), making it well suited to the study of molecular vibrations. TOSCA has been operating since 1998 and with a guide upgrade in 2017 providing a significant flux increase. To keep the instrument competitive...

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  57. Timothy ZIMAN (Institut Laue Langevin)

    The spin Seebeck effect (SSE) is a phenomenon of thermoelectric generation that occurs within a device con- sisting of a bilayer of a metal and a ferromagnet. When Tb3Fe5O12(TbIG) is substituted for the ferromagnet, the effect was observed to go to zero at low temperatures, but increases to positive values with the application of a magnetic field. This is opposite to the expectation that the...

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  58. Christian BECK (ESS DMSC)

    Neutron spectroscopy offers a unique access to diffusive properties of molecules on the nanosecond time scale. Next to structural properties, diffusive properties are also relevant for molecular interactions. In recent years, the interest in the investigation of kinetically evolving samples has been continuously increasing. While for other neutron scattering techniques, time-resolved...

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  59. chuyi HUANG (Jülich Centre for Neutron Science)

    Neutron polarization analysis provides profound additions of knowledge to the field of soft condensed matter research. The ability to separate the coherent and incoherent scattering contributions gives information on spatial correlations and collective motion, and information from single particles, respectively.
    In this study, we focus on upgrading the SPHERES (SPectrometer for High Energy...

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  60. Prof. Juan COLMENERO (Centro de Física de Materiales (CSIC-UPV/EHU))
    Invited

    In spite of its fundamental interest, the dynamics –collective and self—of molecular liquids and glass-forming systems at the mesoscale is still poorly understood. Quasielastic neutron scattering (QENS) is the ideal technique to carry on this kind investigations in a wide Q-range (Q: momentum transfer) due to the high energy resolution available. The problem is that the measured intensity...

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  61. Adrien PERRICHON (ESS)

    We present an update on the design of VESPA, the neutron vibrational spectrometer of the European Spallation Source (ESS). VESPA is a broad-band indirect-geometry spectrometer designed to measure molecular vibrations and address a wide range of research areas highly relevant to society and industry, such as renewable energies or catalysis. The large neutron flux of the ESS will enable VESPA to...

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  62. Dr Michihiro NAGAO (NIST / University of Maryland)

    The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Center for Neutron Research (NCNR) has been operating a neutron spin echo spectrometer since the later ‘90s. Recently, through a collaboration among the University of Delaware, the University of Maryland and the NCNR with a strong support from the Jülich Center for Neutron Science, the instrument was significantly upgraded using funding...

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  63. Juliana AVTAROVSKI (University of Wollongong)
    Poster

    The natural mineral clinoatacamite, [Cu2Cl(OH)3], exhibits low-temperature, frustrated magnetic behaviour where competing interactions are responsible for novel magnetic properties. Attempts to establish the magnetic phases in this material have been undertaken and an unconventional applied field (H||b) phase diagram has been revealed [1]. Two critical transition temperatures at zero field...

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  64. Finn SOMBRUTZKI (IBS and ILL Grenoble)

    Tau is an intrinsically disordered protein (IDP) expressed in neurons. In contrary to well-folded proteins, IDPs lack a distinct stable 3D structure and sample a vast conformational space instead. Tau’s biological function lays in its interaction with the microtubules. In patients with Alzheimer’s disease, however, it is found to be part of protein filaments in the brain.
    Solutions of tau can...

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  65. John ross STEWART
    Invited

    In recent years, polarised neutron spectroscopy on multi-detector spectrometers has become possible with the advent of wide-angle neutron spin analysers, either using polarizing supermirror arrays (e.g. D007 (ILL), HYSPEC (SNS)) or 3He spin-filters (LET (ISIS), PASTIS (ILL)). Wide-angle neutron polarization analysis is particularly useful for studying materials with short-range or...

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  66. Dr Frederic BOURDAROT (CEA-Grenoble)

    Neutron resonance spin echo (NRSE) was invented nearly thirty years ago and initially developed to study the lifetime of crystal lattice excitations. It was subsequently used to determine the distribution and mosaicism of a crystal. This technique also allows the measurement of small crystallographic distortions and micro-gaps (a few tenths of a $\mu$eV) between different excitations. These...

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