The ultrafast beamline facilitates studies of the structure and dynamics of materials. Such studies are of fundamental importance for key scientific problems directly related to programming materials using light, enabling new storage media and new manufacturing techniques, obtaining sustainable energy by mimicking photo-synthesis and gleaning insight into chemical and biological functional dynamics. Due to the
The Bloch beamline is dedicated to high-resolution angle-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy (ARPES), for studying the electronic structure of surfaces and 2D materials. Bloch is optimized for a photon energy range of 10-200eV and features a beam size down to 10μm x 10μm. Both linear and circular polarized light can be provided, and (with substantially reduced flux) the
DanMAX is a materials science beamline, dedicated to in situ and operando experiments on real materials. The beamline will operate in the 15–35 keV range and have three endstation instruments: one for full field imaging instrument, one versatile powder diffraction setup using an area detector and a high resolution powder X-ray diffraction instrument using a