30 August 2026 to 4 September 2026
Mattli Antoniushaus, Morschach
Europe/Zurich timezone

Session

Wed 1

2 Sept 2026, 09:00
Mattli Antoniushaus, Morschach

Mattli Antoniushaus, Morschach

Mattlistrasse 10 CH-6443 Morschach

Description

Precise magnetic field measurement methods of small magnetic fields, vapor-based magnetometers, magnetometer calibration methods, detection and measurment of magnetic contaminations

Presentation materials

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  1. Nikolaus Stephan Edler von Schickh (PSI - Paul Scherrer Institut)
    02/09/2026, 09:00
    Oral Presentation

    Achieving the n2EDM baseline sensitivity of 1×10⁻²⁷ e·cm at the Paul Scherrer Institut demands precise monitoring of the magnetic field experienced by the neutrons. This is achieved using optically pumped ¹⁹⁹Hg co-magnetometers, which operate in the same storage volumes as the neutrons. Their role is crucial, as they guard against a class of systematic shifts that cannot be mitigated...

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  2. Eric Miller (University of British Columbia)
    02/09/2026, 09:25
    Oral Presentation

    The TRIUMF UltraCold Advanced Neutron collaboration recently demonstrated the world’s highest UCN density using a spallation-driven source. This milestone enables an nEDM experiment with a sensitivity goal of 10$^{−27}$ e·cm. Hg vapour co-magnetometry provides essential correction of magnetic field drifts at the picotesla level during each Ramsey resonance cycle, while also introducing...

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  3. Antonella Saracino
    02/09/2026, 09:50
    Oral Presentation

    Measurements of the neutron electric dipole moment (nEDM) provide a sensitive probe
    of CP-violating beyond the Standard Model physics. The Los Alamos National
    Laboratory (LANL) nEDM experiment is a double-cell ultracold neutron (UCN)
    experiment that aims to achieve a statistical sensitivity of 2 x 10-27 e cm, an order-of-
    magnitude smaller than the current experimental limit. To control...

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  4. Alexis Brossard (Triumf)
    02/09/2026, 10:15
    Oral Presentation

    Neutron cooling in the TUCAN source is achieved through a three-stages system. First, room-temperature heavy water provides thermalization. This is followed by liquid deuterium at 20 K for further cooling, and finally by isopure helium-4 at 1 K, which enables superthermal ultracold neutron (UCN) conversion.
    The liquid deuterium moderator was the final component of the source to be...

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