FEL Workshop Program (October 18-19)
This page was last updated on October 10, 2006
The workshop program is now available (updated October 9, 2006)
A list of abstracts in order of Author is also available.
Plenary Session
- Visions of Science with Soft X-Ray Free Electron Lasers: The European Roadmap for a New Generation of Light Sources
Hermann Dürr, BESSY G.m.b.H Berlin Germany - Wisconsin FEL Performance Estimates
William Graves, MIT Cambridge
Workshop Sessions
1. Femtochemistry
Coordinator: John Wright, UW-Madison
- 4D Molecular Scale Imaging
Dwayne Miller, University of Toronto, Canada. - Coherent Control of Quantum Phenomena Using Shaped UV Pulses
Marcus Motzkus, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany. - Probing Directly Non-equilibrium Solvent Dynamics During Fundamental Chemical Event
David Blank, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. - Two-Dimensional Spectroscopy and Fast Electronic Processes
David Jonas, University of Colorado at Bolder.
2. Atmospheric and Intergalactic Gases
Coordinator: Nora Berrah, Western Michigan University
- X-ray Spectra from Photoionized Gas in Active Galaxies
Tim Kallman, NASA, Greenbelt MD. - New Frontiers in Atomic Molecular Optical Physics with a Soft X-Ray FEL
Joachim Ullrich, Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik (Germany). - Multiphoton Physics at Short Wavelengths
Robin Santra, Argonne National Laboratory. - Studies of Negative Ions using a FEL
Rene C. Bilodeau, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. - Analysis of Composition, Growth and Fate of Aerosols Using a Soft X-ray FEL
Frank Keutsch, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
3. Pump-Probe Experiments
Coordinator: David Reis, University of Michigan
- Ultrafast Science Directions of the Argonne Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics Group
Bertold Kraessig, Argonne National Lab. - Spin and Orbital Moment Dynamics in Magnetic Materials
Andreas Scholl, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. - Femtosecond X-ray Diffraction Using Random Sampling
David Reis, University of Michigan. - Ultrafast X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy
Christian Bressler, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland.
4. Biological Systems
Coordinator: Robert Austin, Princeton University
- Toward Time-resolved Structural Characterization of Proteins in Action
Aihua Xie , Oklahoma State. - Potential Applications of UV-FELs for Probing (and Manipulating?) Protein Dynamics
Shane Hutson , Vanderbilt University. - Quantum Control of Protein Dynamics
Bob Austin, Princeton. - Biological Soft X-Ray Spectroscopy on a FEL - Pump and Probe (and Cook)?
Stephen Cramer, UC-Davis.
5. Exotic Materials, Clusters and Nanostructures
Coordinator: Paul Evans, UW Madison
- When Structural Noise is Signal: Fluctuations, Correlations, and Coherence
Paul Voyles, UW Madison. - Surface Growth and Processing under highly non-equilibrium Conditions.
Joel Brock, Cornell University. - Graphene Present and Future.
Yuanbo Zhang, Berkeley. - Dynamics in Quantum Magnets.
Oleg Shpyrko, Argonne National Laboratory. - Patterning and Metrology with FEL Light.
Marty Peckerar, University of Maryland.
6. Resonant Inelastic X-ray Scattering
Coordinator: Peter Abbamonte, University of Illinois
- Some Ideas for Resonant Soft X-ray Elastic and Inelastic Scattering
George Sawatzky, UBC Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. - Resonant and Time-resolved Two-color Inelastic Light Scattering in the NIR to soft X-ray Spectral Range - Recent Progress and Outlook
Michael Ruebhausen, University of Hamburg. - RIXS and Other Resonant Spectroscopies at a FEL Source
Giacomo Ghiringhelli, Politecnico di Milano. - Inelastic X-ray Scattering Via Quantum Noise Analysis.
Peter Abbamonte, University of Illinois.
7. Time Resolved Imaging and Coherent Scattering
Coordinator: Steve Kevan, University of Oregon
- Imaging Nanostructures by X-ray Holography: From Synchrotrons to Free Electron Lasers
Stefan Eisebitt, BESSY. - Ultrafast Diffractive Imaging with Coherent X-rays
Stefano Marchesini, Lawrence Livermore National Lab. - Magnetic Fluctuations Measured with X-ray Photon Correlation Spectroscopy
Jeroen Goedkoop, University of Amsterdam. - Coherence, Correlations, and Complexity
Steve Kevan, University of Oregon


