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ALPA2: Applying Laser-driven Particle Acceleration

The workshop 'Applying Laser-driven Particle Acceleration: Using Distinctive Energetic Particle and Photon Sources' represented the 2nd ALPA meeting and took place on 2-3 April 2019 in the framework of the SPIE.Optics+Optoelectronics in Prague. It built on the previous SPIE conference, ‘Medical
Applications of Laser-Generated Beams of Particles’; notably by extending its scope while continuing to assess the potential for medical applications in a dedicated session along with laser and source requirements, relevant radiobiology and diagnostic development. The Workshop addressed potential applications of the distinctive secondary sources emerging from burgeoning multipetawatt era science and technology where trends can rapidly evolve and synergies can be important.

1 Welcome and Introduction (Paul R. Bolton) pres
2 Laser driven electrons for X-ray backscatter imaging (David Neely) abs pres
3 Ion acceleration at the Intense Laser Irradiation Laboratory:
from exploration to exploitation (F. Brandi)
abs pres
4 Potential near-term applications for a laser-driven accelerator on
a chip (R. Joel England)
abs pres
5 ELIMED beamline at ELIMAIA: status, absolute dosimetry and
preparation for the first radiobiological experiment (Pablo G. Cirrone)
abs pres
6 Laser-driven proton beams for precise nanoparticle synthesis
and cultural heritage diagnostics (Patrizio Antici)
abs pres
7 Development of intense, pulsed ion beams for studies of defect
dynamics and materials processing very far from equilibrium (Thomas Schenkel)
abs pres
8 Computer simulation of possible materials modification effects by
very high-flux accelerated ions (Kai Nordlund)
abs pres
9 Requirements of new tools for challenges in ultrafast radiation
chemistry (Mehran Mostafavi)
abs pres
10 Studying nascent proton-driven radiation chemistry in H2O in real
time using laser-based sources (Brendan H. Dromey)
abs pres
11 Recent developments and future applications for laser-driven
neutron sources (Markus Roth)
abs pres
12 Single exposure, ultra-high dose rate radiobiology experiments
employing laser-driven ions (Marco Borghesi)
abs pres
13 Perspectives of laser-driven particle acceleration in radiation
oncology (Katalin Hideghety)
abs pres
14 Cells response under high dose rate and multi-bunch irradiation (Victor Armand Malka) abs pres
15 Laser wakefield-driven x-ray sources in Canada: future
perspectives for nondestructive imaging and global food security (Jean-Claude Kieffer)
abs pres
16 Multicolor Thomson X-ray sources (Stefan Karsch) abs pres

 

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