ALS Director Dimitri Argyriou, who arrived this month, is excited to join the vibrant community at our facility. He invites everyone to participate in this strongly collaborative environment and shape the future of the ALS. Read more »
Keeping Water-Treatment Membranes from Fouling Out
When you use a membrane for water treatment, junk builds up on the membrane surface—a process called fouling—which makes the treatment less efficient. In this work, researchers studied how membranes are fouled by interactions between natural organic matter and positively charged ions commonly found in water. Read more »
Beamline Optics and Modeling School (BLOMS) 2023
The ALS hosted its first Beamline Optics and Modeling School (BLOMS 2023), a three-day, hands-on workshop to teach the theory, methods, strategy, and tools used to design and model x-ray beamlines. Experts from four other light sources and one private company showed students the capabilities of modern, freely available tools for x-ray source and beamline modeling. Read more »
New Videos on ALSHub Features
The ALS User Guide now offers a selection of instructional videos describing how to perform tasks in ALSHub. You can follow along to create an account, submit a proposal, schedule your beamtime, and more. Read more »
Simon Leemann, Accelerator Operations & Development Deputy
Simon Leemann’s job is to make sure the accelerator runs well—work that has taken him all over the world. Find out which languages he’s learned to speak as well as what gives him hope for the future. Read more »
Excitons Dance the Two-Step in a 2D Material
Excitonic insulators are a rare form of macroscopic quantum state that can be realized at a high temperature, which can be useful for quantum information science. At the ALS, researchers found that in a 2D material, a novel two-step “folding” behavior in the ARPES data signals the existence of an intermediate exciton gas state. Read more »
Congratulations to Our 2023 Retirees
Gary Giangrasso, David Malone, and Troy Stevens Sr. are retiring after a combined 94.25 years of service. Thank you all for your contributions to the ALS, and congratulations on your retirement! Read more »
New Pathway for SO2 Breakup Sheds Light on Earth’s Oxygenation
While calibrating a new scientific apparatus at the ALS, researchers discovered that ultraviolet light can break up sulfur dioxide (SO2) in a new way, with molecular oxygen (O2) as an unexpected product. The discovery sheds light on Earth’s Great Oxygenation Event 2.4 billion years ago, when atmospheric oxygen levels first began to rise. Read more »
New Option for Preferred Name in ALSHub
Users and staff may now list their preferred name in addition to their legal name when registering in ALSHub. The preferred name will display on the ALSHub Dashboard, proposal, scheduler, ESAF, and in User Office Communications. Read more »
Doug Bashaw, Electronics Engineering Technical Supervisor
As the leader of the Social Activities Task Force, Doug Bashaw helps make the ALS a more fun place to work. Find out how he went from a gunner’s mate in the U.S. Navy to the electronics team here, making the ALS a safer place to work, too. Read more »
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