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Snowmass2021 Electron Source Workshop

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Online-only Workshop. No in-person meetings.
Participants
  • Alessandro Cianchi
  • Andrea Latina
  • Ang Li
  • Anita Garcia
  • Anna Giribono
  • Bagrat Grigoryan
  • Bernard Matt Poelker
  • Brigitte Cros
  • Bruce Dunham
  • Cameron Geddes
  • Carl Schroeder
  • Carlos Hernandez-Garcia
  • Cecile Petesch
  • Chad Pennington
  • Chang Ki Min
  • Charlotte Barbier
  • Chengkun Huang
  • Chunguang Jing
  • Daniele Filippetto
  • Daniele Sertore
  • David Garcia
  • Deeksha Sinha
  • Dimitre Dimitrov
  • Eduardo Granados
  • Emily Frame
  • Emmanuel Cambas
  • Erdong Wang
  • Evgenya Simakov
  • feng zhou
  • Florian Burkart
  • Frank Mayet
  • Frank Stephan
  • Frederique Pellemoine
  • Fuhao Ji
  • Galen Aymar
  • Gerard Lawler
  • Gevork Gevorkyan
  • Hiroki Okuno
  • Hugues MONARD
  • Iryna Chaikovska
  • James Rosenzweig
  • Jan Heyse
  • Ji Qiang
  • John Byrd
  • John Power
  • John Smedley
  • Jonathan Edelen
  • Jong-Won Kim
  • Joseph Grames
  • Katherine Harkay
  • Kevin CASSOU
  • Kurt Aulenbacher
  • Luca Cultrera
  • Marco Calviani
  • maria gerches
  • Massimo Ferrario
  • Matthias Fuchs
  • Matthias Gross
  • Maud BAYLAC
  • Michal Matusiak
  • Miguel Martinez Calderon
  • Nicolas Delerue
  • Paolo Craievich
  • Philippe Piot
  • Pietro Musumeci
  • Prabir Roy
  • Rasmus Ischebeck
  • Ritchie Patterson
  • River Robles
  • Rong Xiang
  • Roy Shiloh
  • Salim Ogur
  • Siddharth Karkare
  • Simona Bettoni
  • Spencer Gessner
  • Stephen Gourlay
  • Steve Everaerts
  • Thomas Lucas
  • Tianzhe Xu
  • Vitaly Pavlenko
  • Vladimir Shiltsev
  • Wei Hou Tan
  • Willi Kuropka
  • Yine Sun
  • Zhirong Huang
Contacts
  • Wednesday, 16 February
  • Thursday, 17 February
    • 10
      Electron Source Requirements of Electron Ion Collider

      electron sources will be developed to provide a polarized electron beam for collision and a high current unpolarized electron beam for electron cooling. The polarized electron source must provide two batches of four bunches. Each bunch must have a total charge of 5-7 nC and 85% polarization. The unpolarized electron source must provide 1-1.5 nC high brightness electron beam, with an average current of above 100 mA. This talk will discuss the requirements of both electron sources and current R&D activities in the EIC project.

      Speaker: Erdong Wang (BNL)
      esource requirement EIC_submission.pdf
    • Guns
      Conveners: Carlos Hernandez-Garcia, Daniele Filippetto (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)
      • 11
        Capability and Future Ideas of Polarized Beams from GaAs in DC HV Photo-guns

        The landscape of high energy particle physics experiments requiring polarized electron beams was forever changed by the introduction of the GaAs-based electron source to particle
        accelerators. Introduced in the 1970’s to the SLAC accelerator, such a source was used to help establish the Standard Model. Since then DC high voltage polarized electron sources based on GaAs photocathodes were developed and operated at a number laboratories including Nagoya University, the Mainz Microtron, the MIT-Bates Laboratory, NIKHEF, Bonn University, and CEBAF at Jefferson Lab. The prospects continue, with new or upgraded polarized electron sources planned or imagined world-wide including at EIC, MESA, KEK, ILC, and CERN. In this presentation, I will begin with a brief summary of the basic requirements for constructing a DC high voltage polarized electron source and summarize demonstrated and expected performance of various facilities. Next, I will explore the evolution GaAs-source performance leading up to what we describe today as state-of-the-art. I will conclude describing prospects for performance improvement, paying special attention to capability improvements in the areas which may offer to generate higher beam intensities and with longer operating lifetimes.

        Speaker: Joe Grames
        Grames_Snowmass2021_FINAL.pdf
      • 12
        Recent Progress on advanced photocathode operation in SRF Guns

        As well known, the quality of the photocathodes is critical for the stability and reliability of the gun operation. In last years, thanks to the developed photocathode technology, several SRF guns were successfully used for beam operation at kHz-MHz repetition rate. In this presentation, we will together view the achievements as well as open questions for the reliable SRF gun operation, and discuss the possible improvement of photocathodes in the future application.

        Speaker: Rong Xiang
        Recent progress on advanced photocathodes for SC RF guns_R. Xiang.pdf
      • 13
        CW Normal-Conducting RF sources for future linear colliders

        Normal-Conducting VHF guns provides short, stable, high repetition rate, relativistic electron pulses with transverse brightness required to drive X-Ray Free Electron Lasers. In this talk will review the current status of the technology and discuss its possible use in High Energy Physics, together with future possible R&D avenues for increased performance.

        Speaker: Daniele Filippetto (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)
        ESW_Filippetto_02_17_2022.pdf
      • 11:45
        Break
      • 14
        The First Beam of an Ultrahigh Gradient RF Photogun

        High brightness electron beams are appealing for light sources, electron microscopy, and high energy collider, etc. An Ultra-high gradient on cathode is one of the most desirable parameters that improve the beam brightness. However, the maximum gradient is limited by the effects of RF breakdown in general. We present development of an X-band electron photoinjector operating in a very short RF pulse regime, 10 ns scale, which has demonstrated a stable beam emission at greater than 300MV/m of gradient on cathode.

        Speaker: Chunguang Jing (Euclid Techlabs)
        TWPhotogunJing.pdf
      • 15
        Ultra-high brightess cryogenic gun for linear collider and FEL applications
        Speaker: James Rosenzweig (UCLA)
      • 16
        Particle Sources for Advanced Accelerators

        Experimental and theoretical development of particle injectors for the generation of high-brightness beams are important for future accelerators. Topics include novel methods to generate particle beams with increased efficiency, peak and average brightness, methods that will allow the manipulation of their 6D phase space distribution and novel diagnostics. This includes particle injectors that can generate beams with sufficient brightness for future particle colliders and for near term applications. Topics include spin-polarized sources (e.g. from polarized gases) and methods to rapidly capture and accelerate secondary particles, such as positrons and muons. High-fidelity phase-space manipulation methods including during injection, during acceleration and post initial acceleration, such as compact cooling in plasma undulators, etc and high resolution diagnostics are also of interest.

        Speaker: Matthias Fuchs
        Snowmass_Sources_Fuchs.pdf
      • 13:15
        Break
      • 17
        Discussions
        Speakers: Carlos Hernandez-Garcia, Daniele Filippetto (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)
  • Friday, 18 February
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