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Neutrons are produced at large research infrastructures. Researchers use them to look inside materials. With neutrons one can e.g. look inside a car engine, investigate drug delivery, see how plants uptake water, get insights into the development of superconductors.

This website aims to provide information about neutron facilities and neutron research worldwide. Get to know:

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  • Scientists tap into AI to put a new spin on neutron experiments
    08.04.2020Phys.orgScientists tap into AI to put a new spin on neutron experiments
    Scientists seek to use quantum materials – those that have correlated order at the subatomic level – for electronic devices, quantum computers, and superconductors. Quantum materials owe many of their properties to the ...
  • LENS and the fight against Covid-19: How neutrons will contribute
    03.04.2020LENSLENS and the fight against Covid-19: How neutrons will contribute
    As with HIV before it, Europe’s advanced neutron sources will make an essential contribution to the fight against the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
  • Multi-stage deformation process in high-entropy alloys at ultra-low temperatures revealed
    01.04.2020Phys.orgMulti-stage deformation process in high-entropy alloys at ultra-low temperatures revealed
    An international research team led by scientists from City University of Hong Kong (CityU) has recently discovered that high-entropy alloys (HEAs) exhibit exceptional mechanical properties at ultra-low temperatures due to the ...
  • 01.04.2020From: Paul Scherrer InstitutProfessor Dr. Christian Rüegg new Director of the Paul Scherrer Institute
    Professor Dr. Christian Rüegg new Director of the Paul Scherrer Institute

    The Swiss Federal Council already elected him as PSI’s new Director last November. On 1 April, Christian Rüegg took over the helm at the Paul Scherrer Institute PSI in difficult times. The coronavirus pandemic is also a challenge for large organisations and employers like PSI. However, PSI's unique research facilities also offer opportunities for researching the virus and thus finding ways to combat it. Rüegg reveals his plans for the future of the Institute here.

  • 24.03.2020From: ILL, FranceProtecting priceless works of art with neutrons
    Protecting priceless works of art with neutrons

    Artwork does not last forever. This is particularly true for paintings, which are appreciated for their visual appearance, but inevitably deteriorate through physical processes such as the deposition of air-borne dust and soot, oxidation, and attack by free radicals. As a result, after 50 to 100 years, a once-colourful painting that was exposed to city air may have become uniformly brown, or black, or white, and its protective varnish may have become opaque, cracked and irregular.

  • 15.03.2020From: MLZ, GermanyPreserved and fresh: Neutrons show the details of the drying process during freeze drying
    Preserved and fresh: Neutrons show the details of the drying process during freeze drying

    Freeze drying has provided us with tasty dried fruits in muesli, long-life yoghurt cultures and many other important products. For the first time, using neutron beams from the Heinz-Maier-Leibnitz (FRM II) research neutron source, a team of scientists has now been able to show us the drying process in detail. The process engineering has thus gained a method of testing theoretical models in practice.

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