Detector Systems
The ESS Detector Group has been working on detector development since 2010 and will continue throughout the Construction Phase.
Read MoreESS maintains a number of facilities for R&D, including workshops in Lund, test beamlines in Germany and Norway, and a thin films coating facility in Linköping.
ESS Utgård Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideUtgård is a 790 m2 workshop and laboratory in Lund, Sweden.
The industrial warehouse space is shared between the Detector Group, Scientific Activities Division (SAD) and the Integrated Control System Division (ICS). The facility is used to test and develop equipment and prototypes to be used in the construction of ESS.
Detector Group
Electrical Operation Leader
SAD
ICS
Liaisons
Detector Group | SAD | ICS |
|
|
|
The ESS Detector Group has been working on detector development since 2010 and will continue throughout the Construction Phase.
Read MoreThe Integrated Control System (ICS) for the European Spallation Source is a complex network of hardware, software and configuration databases that integrates the operations of all facility infrastructures. It is based on the EPICS framework.
Read MoreThe Scientific Activities Division will provide ESS Science Support Systems that include sample environment equipment, scientific laboratories and a future user office.
Read MoreA team of researchers from ESS and ILL have made improvements on the first-of-its-kind boron carbide-based large area Multi-Grid detector under development for ESS instruments CSPEC and T-REX.
Read MoreDesign freezes, looming installation deadlines, and a wall-sized draft installation schedule turn the semi-annual gathering into a working meeting.
Read MoreSeven years of R&D have produced the first Boron film-based large-area detector prototype validated for use by ESS instruments.
Read MoreV20 Test Beamline at HZB Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideThe ESS V20 Test Beamline provides real-world conditions for ESS and its partners to test engineering and scientific concepts in the development of instruments and their associated neutron technologies.
Constructed at the Berlin Experimental Reactor (BER) II at Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin (HZB), the beamline serves as a general-use test bench for the development of novel experimental methods and components for ESS instrument scientists and neutron technology groups working with optics, detectors, choppers, electrical engineering, and other associated technologies. For this reason, the beamline’s design features an elaborate chopper system that mimics the unique long-pulse time structure of ESS.
First proper pulses from @HZBde streaming from @essneutron readout electronics #v20 #testbeamline @brightnesseu pic.twitter.com/3CoLdSytBr
— Tobias Richter (@tostri) January 24, 2018
The ESS test beamline will provide real-world conditions for ESS and its partners to test engineering and scientific concepts in the development of instruments and their associated neutron technologies.
Read MoreFifteen instruments for science are included in the ESS construction project. Each instrument is unique, optimised for obtaining particular kinds of scientific data.
Read MoreThe Instrument Technologies Division provides the technological tools required for the design, construction and operation of the neutron instruments at ESS.
Read MoreThe Source Testing Facility Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideThe Source Testing Facility at Lund University is a laboratory to test detectors and prototypes.
It is a collaboration between the ESS Detector Group and The Department of Nuclear Physics of Lund University. The facility is situated in the basement of the Physics Faculty at Lund University.
EU support through the BrightnESS project is delivering critical results for the development of boron-based detectors at ESS.
Read MoreThrough the European-Union funded BrightnESS project, scientists at ESS and its partner institutions aim to realise detectors that can capture and record the high neutron rates delivered by the world’s most powerful neutron source.
Read MoreInnovations in detector technology will be critical to the scientific success of ESS.
Read MoreThe ESS Detector Group has been working on detector development since 2010 and will continue throughout the Construction Phase.
Read MoreESS Detector Coatings Workshop Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideThe ESS Detector Coatings Workshop is an in-house production facility that ESS has established in Linköping, Sweden.
This facility carries out the manufacturing of 10B4C coatings needed for the construction of 10B detectors, supplying high quality neutron converters.
The workshop is located near Linköping University due to the close collaboration between the University and ESS. Production capacity exceeds 1000 m2 of 10B4C coatings per year.
The little building with the forgettable name has the attention of neutron science facilities across Europe.
Read MoreESS inaugurated its new coating production unit on November 7 in the presence of scientists, representatives of Linköping University, ESS, and the City of Linköping.
Read MoreEU support through the BrightnESS project is delivering critical results for the development of boron-based detectors at ESS.
Read MoreEMBLA Joint Mechanical Workshop Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideEMBLA is a joint mechanical workshop shared between the ESS Chopper and Detector Groups.
This facility includes a fully-equipped machine shop and an area to build detector components and assemblies. In EMBLA, the Detector Group has the capacity to make and customise mechanical components for detectors.
EU support through the BrightnESS project is delivering critical results for the development of boron-based detectors at ESS.
Read MoreInnovations in detector technology will be critical to the scientific success of ESS.
Read MoreThe mission of the Neutron Chopper Group is to enable the successful and timely delivery of the ESS instrument suite.
Read MoreThe ESS Detector Group has been working on detector development since 2010 and will continue throughout the Construction Phase.
Read MoreR2D2 at IFE Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideR2D2 is the test beamline that the Detector Group has established in collaboration with Norway's Institute for Energy Technology (IFE) at the JEEP II reactor.
The main goal is to provide a dedicated beam channel for testing of detectors and the development of new neutron techniques relevant to ESS.
EU support through the BrightnESS project is delivering critical results for the development of boron-based detectors at ESS.
Read MoreThe ESS Detector Group has been working on detector development since 2010 and will continue throughout the Construction Phase.
Read MoreSwiss-Danish team to build a pioneering crystal analyser spectrometer optimised to study dynamics in quantum materials and matter under extreme conditions.
Read MoreICS Electronic Integration Area Collaboration Space (login required)
ESS InsideThe Detector Group has established an electronics lab for long-term readout development work at ESS headquarters in Lund.
The Integrated Control System (ICS) for the European Spallation Source is a complex network of hardware, software and configuration databases that integrates the operations of all facility infrastructures. It is based on the EPICS framework.
Read MoreThe ESS Detector Group has been working on detector development since 2010 and will continue throughout the Construction Phase.
Read More