Call for Proposals: January 2020-December 2020
Deadline for submission of proposals: 11th November 2019
The call for proposals for beam time in 2020 is CLOSED
ISA welcomes applications from national or international groups, for access to any ISA research facility for the period January-December 2020.
Approximately 75% of the available beam time (ISA schedule 2020) will be distributed on an annual basis by an independent users selection panel, based on scientific merit. Hence all users are requested to submit a proposal and beam time request form for the period January 2019-December 2019 to ISA, by the 11th of November 2019.
The remaining 25 % of the beam time will be distributed during the year to new proposals, test experiments and approved experiments.
Access will be supported for use of the synchrotron-radiation beam lines at ASTRID2.
If you have any questions regarding the availability of a beam line during the course of this proposal period please contact the relevant beam line scientist as listed below. For general scientific and technical questions you can contact:
Tel. no.
Zheshen Li (Matline) +45 2338 2346 Søren V. Hoffmann (UV, CD) +45 2338 2344 Nyk Jones (UV, CD) +45 2338 2355 Philip Hofmann (SGM3) +45 871 55612 Henrik B. Pedersen (AMO) +45 871 55653
New users are advised to contact the relevant contact person prior to submitting a proposal.
EU support
ISA is a member of the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation programme CALIPSOplus, which supports transnational access to synchrotron light sources and FELs within Europe. Therefore funds are available to support scientists from EU members and associated states who wish to use the facilities at ASTRID2 in 2019. (This support is not available to scientists who have their host institute within Denmark). |
For eligible users from the EU member states and associated states (Iceland, Israel, Lichtenstein, Norway, Switzerland and Turkey),
applying for access and economic support under the project CALIPSOplus, see this page for further information.
Last Modified 15 November 2019