Conveners
Session: 6
- Volker Schlott (PSI - Paul Scherrer Institut)
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Benoit Roche (ESRF)24/03/2026, 14:30Presentation
Accurate knowledge of the longitudinal phase of individual bunches relative to a reference RF signal is essential for applications that demand tight synchronization, such as bunch‑by‑bunch transverse or longitudinal feedback systems. While many beam‑phase diagnostics exist, they are not always optimal with sparse‑filling or single‑bunch operation.
Here we would like to discuss a method for...
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Gabriele Trovato (University of Catania)24/03/2026, 14:55Presentation
Silicon carbide (SiC) sensors have been widely validated as compact, radiation-hard, and high-resolution X-ray beam diagnostics elements, able to perform in-line beam intensity and position monitoring with minimal perturbation of the photon beam.
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The intrinsic properties of SiC as a wide-bandgap semiconductor, thermal and radiation resistant, with a silicon-like industrial maturity, make it... -
Samuel Jackson (Diamond Light Source)24/03/2026, 15:20Presentation
With the move to a 4th generation light source for Diamond-II, modifications to the front-end X-ray beam position monitors (XBPMs) are required to prevent damage due to the higher power loads. Several Diamond beamlines use advanced planar polarized light emitting (APPLE) undulators, which provide variable polarisation of the X-ray beam, including circular polarisation to minimise on-axis power...
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Massimo Camarda (SenSiC GmbH)24/03/2026, 15:45Presentation
SenSiC GmbH is a Swiss technology company delivering advanced Silicon Carbide (SiC)–based
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sensor solutions and customized electronics for high-brilliance X-ray and particle beam diagnostics.
Originating as a spin-out of the R&D activities of the Swiss Light Source (PSI), SenSiC designs and
manufactures ultra-compact, radiation-hard beam position (XBPM) and intensity monitors tailored...