NMC: Non MC Talk
Non-MC Talk
Paper Title Page
MOXPLM1
 Meeting Future Challenges in Accelerators: Innovation, Collaboration and Communication.  
 
  • S.L. Sheehy
    JAI, Oxford, United Kingdom
  
  Accelerator science crosses from curiosity-driven research all the way through to practical applications. For more than 100 years, innovation in accelerator physics and engineering have provided cutting edge instruments capable of understanding the Universe. Today, at the energy and intensity frontiers, machines are getting so large and complex that they take decades to realise. However, there are further challenges of increasing importance such as reliability, cost and sustainability. Some of these challenges are most pressing in our ’everyday’ accelerators used in medicine and industry. In this talk, I will use historical and contemporary examples to build on the themes of innovation, collaboration and communication, providing an overview of the ways in which our field works to both explore the Universe and make an impact in society.  
slides icon Slides MOXPLM1 [5.056 MB]  
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WESPLS1
 Tactile Collider : Accelerator Outreach to Visually Impaired Audiences  
 
  • R.B. Appleby
    UMAN, Manchester, United Kingdom
  
  The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has attracted significant attention from the general public. The science of the LHC and Higgs Boson is primarily communicated to school children and the wider public using visual methods. As a result, people with visual impairment (VI) often have difficulty accessing scientific communications and may be culturally excluded from news of scientific progress. Tactile Collider is a multi-sensory experience that aims to communicate particle accelerator science in a way that is inclusive of audiences with VI. These experiences are delivered as a 2-hour event that has been touring the UK since 2017. In this article we present the methods and training that have been used in implementing Tactile Collider as a model for engaging children and adults with science. The event has been developed alongside experts that specialise in making learning accessible to people with VI.  
slides icon Slides WESPLS1 [18.666 MB]  
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WESPLS2
 Presentation by Cordelia Fine  
 
  • C. Fine
    The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
  
  In this presentation, Cordelia Fine will discuss the deep reach and legacy of the view that men are ‘thinkers’ and women are ‘feelers’. The influence of these gender stereotypes can be seen in the perceived ‘fit’ of men versus women in traditionally masculine domains like physics, and even in the science that purports to show that males are biologically predisposed to understand the world, while females are predisposed to understand people.  
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WESPLS3
 Public Awareness Activity  
 
  • M.C. Chalmers, R.T. Dowd
    AS - ANSTO, Clayton, Australia
  
  Instructions on how to participate in the Wiki Edit-a-thon activity.  
slides icon Slides WESPLS3 [0.738 MB]  
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THAPLM2
 Xie Jialin Prize for Outstanding Work in the Accelerator Field, With No Age Limit  
 
  • V.G. Vaccaro
    Naples University Federico II and INFN, Napoli, Italy
  
  For his pioneering studies on instabilities in particle beam physics, the introduction of the impedance concept in storage rings and, in the course of his academic career, for disseminating knowledge in accelerator physics throughout many generations of young scientists.  
slides icon Slides THAPLM2 [37.686 MB]  
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THAPLM3 2019 Nishikawa Tetsuji Prize Talk 3439
 
  • V.D. Shiltsev
    Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois, USA
  
  For his original work on electron lenses in synchrotron colliders, his outstanding contribution to the construction and operation of high-energy, high-luminosity hadron colliders and for his tireless leadership in the accelerator community.  
slides icon Slides THAPLM3 [17.631 MB]  
DOI • reference for this paper ※ https://doi.org/10.18429/JACoW-IPAC2019-THAPLM3  
About • paper received ※ 19 May 2019       paper accepted ※ 23 May 2019       issue date ※ 21 June 2019  
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THAPLM4
 The Hogil Kim Prize  
 
  • X.Q. Yan
    PKU, Beijing, People’s Republic of China
  
  For his demonstration of new experimental technique of phase-stable laser acceleration of protons and ions, in overcoming the challenges to producing high-quality beams and leading the way to realising future medical accelerators.  
slides icon Slides THAPLM4 [16.452 MB]  
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THAPLM5
 The Mark Oliphant Prize  
 
  • J.P. MacArthur
    SLAC, Menlo Park, California, USA
  
  The Mark Oliphant Prize for a student registered for a Ph.D. or diploma in accelerator physics or engineering, or to a trainee accelerator physicist or engineer in the educational phase of his or her professional career will be based on nominated presentations at the student poster session at IPAC’19.  
slides icon Slides THAPLM5 [5.725 MB]  
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FRYPLM1
 X-ray Imaging: Faster, Smaller and Brighter  
 
  • H. Chapman
    CFEL, Hamburg, Germany
  
  X-ray science, and structure determination in particular, has continuously developed since 1895 with an increase in source brightness over that time of about 30 orders of magnitude. The development has culminated in large accelerator-driven radiation sources such as undulators and free-electron lasers, which are a big feature of the DESY campus. The bright laser-like beams from these sources have precipitated methodological advances for imaging complex forms of matter, such as biological macromolecules or man-made nanostructures. An understanding of how to synthesise atomic-resolution images was developed 100 years ago by Bragg, and still forms the basis for ongoing research in structure determination and coherent imaging, but in ways that perhaps Bragg would not have imagined. Our ambitions are to use these new capabilities to overcome bottlenecks in macromolecular imaging and to form ultrafast snapshots of molecules in action, to piece together their motions and reactions.  
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FRZPLM2
 IPAC’20 Presentation  
 
  • M. Seidel
    PSI, Villigen PSI, Switzerland
  
  Information about IPAC’20  
slides icon Slides FRZPLM2 [44.283 MB]  
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