The New Light Source (NLS) project was launched in April 2008 by the UK Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) to consider the scientific case and develop a conceptual design for a possible next generation light source based on a combination of synchronised conventional laser and free-electron laser sources. The requirement identified for the FELs was continuous coverage of the photon energy range 50-1000eV with variable polarisation, 20fs pulse widths and good temporal coherence to as high a photon energy as possible. This paper presents a design study of three separate FELs which in combination satisfy these requirements. It is proposed to use an HHG seed source tunable from 50-100eV giving direct seeding at the fundamental FEL ...
igh gain free electron lasers (FELs) generate radiation of unprecedented brightness and unique prope...
Abstract The Next Generation Light Source (NGLS) is a design concept, under development at LBNL, for...
LUX is a design study to develop concepts for future ultrafast x-ray facilities. Presently, LUX is b...
The New Light Source (NLS) project was launched in April 2008 by the UK Science and Technology Facil...
Optimisation studies of an HHG-seeded harmonic cascade FEL design for the UK’s proposed New Light So...
The Next Generation Light Source (NGLS) is a high repetition rate free-electron laser facility propo...
This paper shows how the MAX linac injector and transport system can be efficiently retuned to suit ...
A detailed design of a free electron laser ( FEL) amplifier operating in the extreme ultra violet ( ...
Designs and simulation studies for harmonic cascades, consisting of multiple stages of harmonic gene...
There is a strong desire for short wavelength (~1 Å), short pulsewidth (<100 fs), high-brightness, t...
The underlying theory of a high gain free electron laser (FEL) has existed for two decades [1-2], bu...
LUX is a design concept for an ultrafast X-ray science facility, based on an electron beam accelera...
One possible design for a fourth-generation light source is the high-gain harmonic generation (HGHG)...
Recently, the Free electron LASer in Hamburg FLASH at DESY has been upgraded considerably [1]. Bes...
4GLS is a novel low-energy light source proposed as a complementary facility to the DIAMOND X-ray pr...
igh gain free electron lasers (FELs) generate radiation of unprecedented brightness and unique prope...
Abstract The Next Generation Light Source (NGLS) is a design concept, under development at LBNL, for...
LUX is a design study to develop concepts for future ultrafast x-ray facilities. Presently, LUX is b...
The New Light Source (NLS) project was launched in April 2008 by the UK Science and Technology Facil...
Optimisation studies of an HHG-seeded harmonic cascade FEL design for the UK’s proposed New Light So...
The Next Generation Light Source (NGLS) is a high repetition rate free-electron laser facility propo...
This paper shows how the MAX linac injector and transport system can be efficiently retuned to suit ...
A detailed design of a free electron laser ( FEL) amplifier operating in the extreme ultra violet ( ...
Designs and simulation studies for harmonic cascades, consisting of multiple stages of harmonic gene...
There is a strong desire for short wavelength (~1 Å), short pulsewidth (<100 fs), high-brightness, t...
The underlying theory of a high gain free electron laser (FEL) has existed for two decades [1-2], bu...
LUX is a design concept for an ultrafast X-ray science facility, based on an electron beam accelera...
One possible design for a fourth-generation light source is the high-gain harmonic generation (HGHG)...
Recently, the Free electron LASer in Hamburg FLASH at DESY has been upgraded considerably [1]. Bes...
4GLS is a novel low-energy light source proposed as a complementary facility to the DIAMOND X-ray pr...
igh gain free electron lasers (FELs) generate radiation of unprecedented brightness and unique prope...
Abstract The Next Generation Light Source (NGLS) is a design concept, under development at LBNL, for...
LUX is a design study to develop concepts for future ultrafast x-ray facilities. Presently, LUX is b...