ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering www.icns2013.org

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Handbook
International Conference
on Neutron Scattering
ICNS 2013
8–12 July 2013
Edinburgh International Conference
Centre, Edinburgh, UK
www.icns2013.org
Contacts
General Organisation
Jenny Griffiths
Institute of Physics
76 Portland Place
London
W1B 1NT, UK
Tel +44 (0) 20 7470 4908
Fax: +44 (0)20 7470 4900
E-mail jenny.griffiths@iop.org
Programme Organisation
Amy Fitzgerald
Institute of Physics
76 Portland Place
London
W1B 1NT, UK
Tel +44 (0)20 7470 4984
E-mail amy.fitzgerald@iop.org
Exhibition and Sponsorship
Edward Jost
IOP Publishing
Temple Circus
Bristol BS1 6BE
Tel +44 (0)117 930 1026
Email edward.jost@iop.org
Conference Chair
Keith McEwen, University College London, UK
ICNS 2013 Conference App
The new ICNS 2013 Conference App is now available to download via the Apple App Store or Google Play. The app will
contain all the information you need to make the most of your time at the conference. A personalised agenda and
abstract search function is included in the app, along with the full conference programme, exhibitor and sponsor
profiles, speaker biographies and venue plans. The app will updated in the lead up to and during the conference, so
please check the app regularly for the latest information.
To download the app just type ICNS 2013 into the Apple App Store or Google Play. A Blackberry web app can also be
downloaded from http://www.icns2013app.org.uk
Disclaimer
Participants are responsible for their own insurance. The Institute of Physics, Edinburgh International Conference Centre
and their approved representatives cannot take responsibility for any accident, loss or damage to participant or their
property during the event.
Complaints
While we hope that your time at the conference is enjoyable, if you encounter a problem during your stay, please report it
to the registration desk as soon as possible. The conference team will make every effort to rectify the issue.
Sponsors
The ICNS 2013 Conference is sponsored by:
Premium Sponsors
ess-scandinavia.eu/
www.isis.stfc.ac.uk
www.neutronsources.org/icns2013/icns2013.html
Gold sponsors
www.arinax.com
hanaro.kaeri.re.kr/main.html
www.mirrotron.hu
www.ill.eu
www.tessella.com/
www.swissneutronics.ch
Silver sponsors
http://www.cnr.it/
www.oxfordinstruments.com/businesses/nanotechnology/nanoscience
www.psi.ch/lns
www-llb.cea.fr/en
nmi3.eu
www.cross-tokai.jp/en/
j-parc.jp/index-e.html
legacy.kek.jp/intra-e/
Additional sponsors
www.ife.no/en
Delegate bag sponsor
www.ansto.gov.au
Exhibitors
There will be an industry based exhibition held alongside the conference. Below is a list of the exhibiting companies.
Each delegate pack will include an exhibition show guide. Please refer to your show guide to find which stand the
exhibitors will be on. Make sure you take the time to visit the exhibition stands some time during the conference. There
will be exhibitor talks at lunch time on Monday. For a useful product based talk given by Micro Materials Ltd please
make your way to the Lomond suite at lunch time on Monday.
List of exhibitors
• Agilent Technologies (stand 12)
• Allectra (stand 3)
• Ante Innovative Technologies Ltd (stand 5)
• Astrium GmbH (stand 31)
• ARINAX (stand 36)
• AVS (stand 7)
• Canadian Neutron Beam Centre (stand 51)
• Canberra UK Ltd (stand 19)
• CNR (stand 13)
• Comprehensive Research Organization for Science and Society (CROSS) (stand 25)
• Cryogenic Ltd (stand 42)
• CrystalMaker Software Ltd (stand 45)
• D-TACQ Solutions (stand 14)
• Essex x-ray (stand 41)
• Euro Collimators Ltd (stand 46)
• European Spallation Source (stand 40)
• FRM II, Garching; HZB, Berlin; HZG, Geestacht; JCNS, Jülich (stands 9, 10 & 11)
• GE Measurement and Control (stand 33)
• Glassman Europe Ltd (stand 2)
• Heason Technologies Ltd (stand 29)
• High Energy Research Organisation (stand 23)
• Huber Diffraction (stand 21)
• ICE Oxford (stand 52)
• ILL (stand 38)
• Instrumentation Associates (stand 20)
• Institute of Physics (stand 37)
• IOP Publishing (stand 37)
• ISIS Facility (stands 48 & 49)
• Janis Research Company, LLC (stand 27)
• JJ X-Ray (stand 4)
• J-Parc (stand 24)
• John Caunt Scientific Ltd (stand 16)
• Julabo UK Ltd (stand 15)
• Kelvin Technology Ltd (stand 17)
• Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (stand 39)
• Laboratoire Leon Brilliouin (stand 43)
• Mirrotron Ltd (stand 8)
• Neutron Scattering Society of America (stand 6)
• NMI3 (stand 38)
• Optigrate Corp. (stand 22)
• Oxford Instruments Nanoscience (stand 26)
• Paul Scherrer Institut (stand 44)
• SHI Cryogenics Europe Ltd (stand 47)
• SKF (stand 1)
• Struck Innovative Systeme GmbH (stand 35)
• SwissNeutronics AG (stand 32)
• Tessella (stand 18)
• Toshiba Electron Tubes & Devices Co. Ltd (stand 28)
Location
The exhibition will be held at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC) located in the heart of Scotland’s
capital. The EICC is a purpose built conference centre that opened its doors in 1995 and is owned by the City of
Edinburgh Council.
Edinburgh International Conference Centre
The Exchange
Edinburgh
EH3 8EE
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)131 300 300
www.eicc.co.uk/
Maps attached.
Local Taxi numbers
Central cabs: 0131 229 2468.
Getting to Edinburgh
By air
Edinburgh has one of the UK's fastest growing airports and new flights are always being added. At the EICC, we have the
luxury of being located right in the heart of the city and within 10km (6 miles) of Edinburgh International Airport. For the
latest information about flights to Edinburgh, visit the website at www.edinburghairport.com. There are a number of
ways to travel into the city centre from the airport, as described below.
From Edinburgh Airport by Bus
The Airlink 100 operates a frequent bus service (every 10 minutes at peak times) between Edinburgh Airport and the city
centre, with designated stops en route. The service starts at 04.30 and runs until 00.22 at night, with the journey taking
30 minutes. Tickets cost £3.50 single and £6.00 return. The airport bus has several stops including Haymarket station
(10 minute walk from EICC) and it terminates at Waverley station. Taxi ranks are available at both stations.
The N22 bus also departs from outside the Airport entrance and runs every half an hour through the night until the Airlink
service starts again. For more information about these services visit www.flybybus.com.
From Edinburgh Airport by Taxi
There is an excellent taxi service from the airport to the city. You'll find official airport taxis at the taxi rank outside the
terminal building (follow the signs within the airport). It costs approximately £20 to get a taxi from the airport to the city
centre and the journey takes 20 minutes depending on the time of day.
By train
Edinburgh has two railway stations - Waverley and Haymarket. Waverley is the main station and has direct routes to
many cities across the country, including over 25 daily departures from London. For more information on the rail network
within the UK visit www.nationalrail.co.uk
By bus / coach
Edinburgh's main bus terminal is located at St Andrews Square. Bus connections stretch right across the UK. For details
of these routes visit: www.nationalexpress.com or www.citylink.co.uk. For information on local bus services throughout
Edinburgh visit: http://lothianbuses.com/index2.php
By car
The EICC is right in the centre of Edinburgh. The main entrance is on Morrison Street. For directions from your home or
office visit www.multimap.com and input EH3 8EE for the destination postcode. There are many car parks in close
walking distance to the EICC. Please visit www.ncp.co.uk for details on National Car Parks in Edinburgh.
Passport and visa
Visitors from some countries require a visa to enter the UK. Please check with your travel agent. Participants who require
a visa should allow plenty of time for their application to be processed. The Institute of Physics can issue the standard
letter of invitation to those participants with an accepted presentation at the conference and from whom payment has
been received in full for their registration. For those not making a presentation, the Institute of Physics cannot issue
invitation letters. Delegates will instead receive a letter confirming the conference details and confirmation of payment
of registration.
Conference Facilities
Public phones
For outgoing calls, coin operated phones are available in the Business and Media Centre on Level 0 and near the main
escalator/stairs on Levels 2 and 3.
Cloakroom and toilets
Cloakroom facilities can be found next to the lifts in the Strathblane Hall on Level 0. Toilets can be found on every level
of the conference centre next to the main escalators/stairs.
Left luggage
A left luggage area will be available at the cloakroom in the Strathblane Hall, particularly during peak times for delegate
arrival and departures. Please visit the registration desks near the cloakroom if you have any special requirements.
Drink and food facilities
There are coffee/tea stations throughout the venue, all of which accept cash. There is also an area in the Strathblane
Hall selling soft drinks and light snacks. Tea and coffee during refreshment breaks is included in the registration fees.
Disabled access
Please contact the registration desk or make yourself known to a member of EICC staff, who will assist with any access
or facility requirements.
Fire and evacuation procedures
Fire exits are located in each of the four corners of the building and are well signposted. In the unlikely event of an
emergency, please leave the building in an orderly manner, as directed. Do not use the main stairs or escalators. On
exiting the building, we will ask you to move to muster points as advised by the stewards and emergency marshals.
Registration
The registration desk will be situated in the Strathblane Hall, other than on the evening of the 8 July 2013 where it will be
at Dynamic Earth, and will be open throughout the conference at the following times:
Monday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
15.00–18.00 (EICC)
18.45–19.30 (Our Dynamic Earth)
08.00–18.00 (EICC)
08.00–18.00 (EICC)
08.00–18.00 (EICC)
08.00–14:00 (EICC)
On arrival, all participants will be given a registration pack containing conference material and a badge, which must be
worn at all times during the conference. Replacement badges can be issued at the registration desk.
To contact the ICNS 2013 Conference registration desk, tel +44 (0)7540 204 087.
Location Overview
(Please refer to map attached to the back of the handbook)
Monday 8 July 2013
Registration
Evening reception
Strathblane Hall
Our Dynamic Earth
Tuesday 9 July 2013
Registration
Plenary
Refreshments
Sessions
Exhibition
Poster Session
Exhibitors Whisky reception
Strathblane Hall
Pentland Suite
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Please refer to programme attached
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Wednesday 10 July 2013
Registration
Plenary
Refreshments
Sessions
Poster Session
Edinburgh Castle reception
Strathblane Hall
Pentland Suite
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Please refer to programme attached
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Edinburgh Castle
Thursday 11 July 2013
Registration
Plenary
Refreshments
Sessions
Poster Session
Strathblane Hall
Pentland Suite
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Please refer to programme attached
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Friday 12 July 2013
Registration
Plenary
Refreshments
Sessions
Conference dinner
Strathblane Hall
Pentland Suite
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Please refer to programme attached
National Museum of Scotland
Messages
There will be a message board next to the registration desks in the Strathblane Hall. All messages must be given to a
member of the conference team, who will then be able to post them on the board. Plasma screens throughout the EICC
will broadcast up-to-date information about the technical programme.
Business Centre
EICC has a fully equipped business centre where professional multi-lingual staff will be happy to supply you with
administrative support, up to-date communication services and detailed information on Edinburgh, the Lothians and
Scotland.
Located in Strathblane Hall, services available at the Business Centre include:E-mail access
Internet browsing facility
Reuters information service
Word-processing
Supply of phone cards
Photocopying
Faxing
Internet access
Wireless internet access will be available throughout the EICC. This will be free of charge during the conference and
exhibition, and passes can be collected from the registration desk throughout the event. For one-off access to a PC and
the internet, there will be several computers in the Business and Media Centre, charged at an hourly rate.
Official language
The congress language is English.
Speakers briefing
Authors should meet their chairperson in the session room 20 minutes prior to the beginning of their respective
sessions.
Smoking
In accordance with government legislation smoking is not permitted in any building, temporary enclosed structure or
substantially enclosed space outside of buildings.
Emergency Procedures
Safety and Emergency evacuation procedures
In the unlikely event of a fire alarm sounding (a high pitched continuous tone will be heard) please make your way to the
nearest emergency exit. These are located in each of the four corners of the building and are well signposted. In the
event of an emergency, please leave the building in an orderly manner as directed. Do not use the main stairs or
escalators. All lifts in the building will be grounded automatically. Disabled people should make their way, where
possible, to the front of the building. Anyone who has special needs in the event of an emergency should make
themselves known to EICC staff on arrival.
Fire extinguishers
Exhibitors using, exhibiting or storing hazardous substances, objects or processes should provide the appropriate
extinguishers for their stand.
First aid
If you fall ill or injure yourself during the conference, please report the incident to an EICC staff member who will call a
trained first-aider. In case of serious injury, paramedics will be called. The Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, a large teaching
hospital, is located just 15 minutes south of the city centre.
Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, 51 Little France Crescent, Old Dalkeith Road, Edinburgh, EH16 4SA, Tel: 0131 536 1000.
Accommodation
The EICC's central location ensures a wide range of hotels and accommodation options to suit all budgets. Marketing
Edinburgh Limited has negotiated rates for the conference and is pleased to offer a free online accommodation booking
service to attendees of the meeting.
To view and book the various accommodation options please click on the link below.
https://cabs.conventionedinburgh.com/ei/cm.esp?id=150384&pageid=_3OM0YPM8E
Credit card details are required to make a booking and confirmation shall be sent to your e-mail address. Payment
should be made directly with the accommodation provider at the time of your stay.
To contact Marketing Edinburgh Limited, either e-mail: bookings@conventionedinburgh.com or telephone on +44 (0)
131 473 3874.
All rates include full Scottish breakfast and VAT unless otherwise stated. Example rates below.
University accommodation
University
accommodation
Sole
occupancy
Double/Twin
occupancy
Edinburgh First*
£54.50
n/a
*coaches will be provided from Edinburgh First to the conference centre.
Approximate distance to the
EICC
3.0km
2 star hotels
Hotel
Sole occupancy
Double/Twin occupancy
Approximate distance to the EICC
Herald House Hotel
£80/£90
£100
0.7km
Hotel
Sole occupancy
Double/Twin occupancy
Approximate distance to the EICC
Edinburgh City Hotel
£95
£105
0.8km
Point Hotel Edinburgh
Piries Hotel
£97
£95
£107
£110
0.5km
0.8km
Ten Hill Place
£85
£115
1.9km
3 star hotels
4 star hotels
Hotel
Sole occupancy
Double/Twin occupancy Approximate distance to the EICC
Apex City Hotel
£115
£125
1.0km
Apex International Hotel
£115
£125
1.0km
The Carlton Hotel
£100
£120
2.0km
Hilton Edinburgh Grosvenor £130/£140
£150
0.6km
Macdonald Roxburghe Hotel £130/£140
£150
1.0km
Novotel Edinburgh Centre
£140
0.7km
£130
4 star boutique hotel
Hotel
The Bonham
Sole occupancy
£115/£125
Double/Twin occupancy
£135
Approximate distance to the EICC
1.0km
5 star hotels
Hotel
Sole occupancy
Double/Twin occupancy
Approximate distance to the EICC
Caledonian Hilton
£190
£210
0.5km
The Scotsman Hotel
£175
£195
2.0km
Sheraton Grand Hotel and Spa
£190
£210
Adjacent
Serviced apartments
Hotel
Star rating
Approx. distance to EICC Apartment information
Fountain Court Apartments
(Morrison Street)
3
0.3km
8 x one bedroom apartments (double)
1-2 guests £75
Fountain Court Apartments
(Grove Street)
3
0.3km
6 x one bedroom apartments (double)
1-2 guests £75
6 x two bedroom apartments (twin/twin)
1-2 guests £96
3-4 guests £122
Fountain Court Apartments
(Harris)
4
0.3km
2 x one bedroom apartments (double)
1-2 guests £91
1 x two bedroom apartment (double/twin)
1-2 guests £122
3-4 quests £147
Coach times
Coaches between Edinburgh University, Edinburgh First, Pollock Halls and EICC conference venue
Tuesday
Pollock Halls to EICC
EICC to Pollock Halls
08.15 and 08.30
18.30 and 19.15
Wednesday
Pollock Halls to EICC
EICC to Pollock Halls
08.15 and 08.30
18.30
Thursday
Pollock Halls to EICC
EICC to Pollock Halls
08.15 and 08.30
18.00 and 18.30
Friday
Pollock Halls to EICC
EICC to Pollock Halls
08.15 and 08.30
17.45
Coaches between EICC and social events
Monday
EICC to Our Dynamic Earth
18.10, 18.20 and 18.30
Our Dynamic Earth to EICC
21.00 and 21.15
Our Dynamic Earth to Pollock Halls
21.00
Wednesday
EICC to Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh Castle to Pollock Halls
18.20 and 18.30
21.00
Friday
EICC to National Museum of Scotland
18.20 and 18.30
National Museum of Scotland to EICC
22.30 and 23.00
National Museum of Scotland to Pollock Halls
23.00
Presenter information
Thank you for agreeing to present at ICNS 2013. The location of your session will be shown in the programme attached.
You should arrive 10 minutes before your presentation to meet the session chairperson and the stage manager where
applicable.
Instructions for Speakers
Speakers must submit their presentations to a Speaker Preview Technician who will load, validate and distribute
their presentations in the Speaker Preview Room (Soutra room) no later than 2 hours before their presentation
Please bring the computer file of your PowerPoint or Apple Keynote presentation (on USB stick or CD).
If your presentation is scheduled early in the morning, your presentation should be submitted to the technical
staff at the speaker pre-view area the afternoon before the day of your presentation.
You can, if desired, make corrections in the Speaker Preview Room up to one hour before the start of your
session.
Your presentation will be uploaded to the meeting room by the computer network. In the meeting room as the
presentations are received the list of presentations will be displayed on the computer screen installed at the
lectern. Simply click on your name to start your presentation.
Click the mouse or press the arrow keys to advance slides as normal
Format and Technical Requirements
Presentations created in PowerPoint for PC, Power point for Mac and Apple Keynote format will be accepted:
PowerPoint 2003 updated with the latest patches
PowerPoint 2007 updated with the latest patches
PowerPoint 2010 updated with the latest patches
o The EICC Technical Department operates using Apple iMacs with OSX Mountain Lion, running Power point for
Mac and Apple Keynote. Speaker pre-view technicians will be on hand to check each and every presentation for
compatibility and formatting issues and are equipped to ensure your presentation appears exactly as expected
o For presentations created in MS Office for Mac PowerPoint 2004, be sure to add the extension ppt at the end of
your file (for example - mypresentation.ppt).
o To avoid potential problems with display fonts, please only use fonts common to both platforms (Arial, Courier,
Courier New, Geneva, Georgia, Helvetica, Times, Times New Roman).
o For images in your presentations, it is preferable that the images are in jpg format. The image resolution must
not exceed 1024 x 768 pixels (width by height).
o If you have embedded video files to your presentation, they must be any of the following formats mpg, mpeg,
wmv avi or QuickTime (mov)
o lease Do not forget to upload any video files seperatly in addition to your PowerPoint presentation.
The technical team will be at your disposal throughout the conference to help you in the Speaker Preview Room.
Poster presenter information
Posters should be mounted and removed at the following time:
Poster session A – Tuesday 9 July
Mounting time: from 09.00 Tuesday morning – must be mounted by 16.00 Tuesday
Removing time: from 18.30 Tuesday Evening – must be removed by 10.30 Wednesday
Poster session B – Wednesday 10 July
Mounting time: from 11.00 Wednesday morning – must be mounted by 16.00 Wednesday
Removing time: from 18.30 Wednesday – must be removed by 10.30 Thursday*
Poster session C – Thursday 11 July
Mounting time: from 11.00 Thursday morning– must be mounted by 16.00 Thursday
Removing time: from 18.30 Tuesday – must be removed by 11.00 Friday*
*Although organisers will endeavour to save poster material, no guarantee can be made for posters not removed by this
time.
Please place posters on the poster board number that matches your allocated number in the poster programme.
Posters must not be larger than A0 in size, in portrait format and therefore if your poster does not fit within these
dimensions, we cannot guarantee it will be displayed. The size posters board measures 6ft (1830mm) tall by 3ft
(940mm) wide. Fixing material will be provided to mount your poster.
Catering
Tea and coffee breaks are included in the registration fee but lunch is not being supplied for delegates. All the
receptions as well as 1 conference dinner is included in the registration fee.
All refreshments will be served at allocated times during the conference programme.
Monday 8 July 2013
Mid-Morning refreshments
Afternoon refreshments
Evening Reception
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Our Dynamic Earth
Tuesday 9 July 2013
Mid-Morning refreshments
Afternoon refreshments
Exhibitors Whisky Reception
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Wednesday 10 July 2013
Mid-Morning refreshments
Afternoon refreshments
Evening Reception (pre-booked only)
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Edinburgh Castle
Thursday 11 July 2013
Mid-Morning refreshments
Afternoon refreshments
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Friday 12 July 2013
Mid-Morning refreshments
Afternoon refreshments
Conference dinner (pre-booked only)
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
Cromdale Hall and Strathblane hall
National Museum of Scotland
Dietary requirements
Participants with special dietary requirements are asked to notify the conference office by e-mail prior to their arrival if
they have not already done so when registering. Those with special dietary requirements other than vegetarian are asked
to make themselves known to the catering team. It will not be possible to provide an alternative menu unless prior
notification has been received. Nut allergies – unfortunately The EICC cannot provide assurances that food has not been
cross-contaminated with traces of nuts during ingredient processing at manufacturers’ sites, and during food
preparation and on-site. For this reason, we are unable to provide guarantees that any of the food served is free from
nuts or trace elements. Please e-mail jenny.griffiths@iop.org if you have any queries.
Social Programme
Monday 8 July 2013 – Welcome Reception
ICNS welcome reception will be held on this evening at the Our Dynamic Earth from 19.00 – 21.00. This reception will
include light snacks. This reception is included in your registration fee. Coaches will depart from EICC at 18.20, 18.30
and 18.40 and return to EICC at 21.00
Tuesday 9 July 2013 – ICNS Exhibitors whisky reception
ICNS exhibitors whisky reception will be held on this evening at the conference venue EICC from 17.00 – 18.30. This
reception is included in your registration fee and does not include snacks.
Wednesday 10 July 2013 - Edinburgh Castle Reception
The Edinburgh Castle reception will be held on this evening at the Edinburgh Castle from 19.00 – 21.00. This reception
will include a light snacks. This reception is not included in your registration fee and is for those who have pre-booked
only. Coaches will be departing the EICC at 18.10 and 18.30, coaches will not return to EICC.
Friday 12 July 2013 - Conference dinner and Céilidh at National Museum Scotland
The conference dinner and Céilidh will be held at The National Museum of Scotland on this evening from 19.30 – 23.00.
The dinner and Céilidh is not included in your registration fee and is only for those who have pre-booked. Coaches will
depart from EICC at 18.20 and 18.30 and will return to the EICC at 23.00
Welcome reception venue: Dynamic Earth
Address: Dynamic Earth, Holyrood Rd, EH8 8AS
Our Dynamic Earth takes you on a journey through our planet's past, present and future, with interactive exhibits and
impressive technology, including a 4D and 3D experience. Beginning with the Big Bang, children and adults alike can
witness the creation of the Earth, follow the planet through its evolution and even catch glimpses of its future. From dry
tundra to the bottom of the ocean, a journey through Dynamic Earth is exciting, fun and engaging. Whether coming face
to face with an extinct dinosaur, feeling the sticky heat of a tropical rainforest or flying over glaciers in prehistoric
Scotland, Dynamic Earth presents all aspects of the planet we live in. Population growth, concepts of time and the
realities of climate change are just the tip of the iceberg - and we even have a real one of those too, sitting beneath the
magical Aurora Borealis.
For more information on the venue please go to: http://www.dynamicearth.co.uk/
Travel to Our Dynamic Earth
The Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh Castle dominates Scotland's capital city from its great rock. Its story has helped shape the nation's story.
Battles and sieges were fought over it, royalty lived and died within its walls, and countless generations have been and
inspired by it.
For more information on the venue please go to: http://www.edinburghcastle.gov.uk/
Travel to The Edinburgh Castle
National Museum of Scotland
From the age of dinosaurs to the technology of the future, our galleries contain treasures from around the world. From
meteorites to monsters from the deep, our Natural World galleries tell the story of our planet, while our World Cultures
gallery link people and possessions across the globe. Discover the story of Scotland from prehistory to the present day,
or explore the history of art and style in our Art and Design galleries and chart advances that have shaped our lives in our
Science and Technology galleries.
For more information on the venue please go to: http://www.nms.ac.uk/our_museums/national_museum.aspx
Travel to National Museum of Scotland
More on Edinburgh and what’s on
Edinburgh is a compact city, ideal for pedestrians, and a delight to walk through – most venues are located in the city
centre. Remember to always carry a venues map with you and you’ll soon work out the main areas where performances
are taking place.
Some venues are literally within a stone’s throw of one another – particularly in the Old Town, where you wouldn’t need
more than five to ten minutes to walk from the Royal Mile to the the many.
Walking times depend on how much of a contemplative soul you are, but as guidance a Scottish brisk walk from
Waverley Station can take you to most city centre venues in as little as 20 minutes and the Royal Botanic Gardens could
be reached in 30 minutes. If you are walking to places like The Shore in Leith then allow yourself 45 minutes to get there.
Edinburgh has plenty of cyclists, so if you’re thinking of bringing your bike along you will be in good company. But
remember the city is quite hilly!
If you require transportation the network of buses is excellent, covering not just the city but also its outskirts; most
venues are never far from a bus stop. Single fares cost £1.40 but if you’re using the bus on more than two journeys then
just get an all-day ticket with unlimited travel for £3.50. For more information on routes and timetables go to
www.lothianbuses.co.uk.
There are a variety of taxi ranks dotted around central Edinburgh. Look for the unmistakable black cabs: an orange light
on means the taxi is available.
If you are bringing your own car please beware that Edinburgh has limited parking and strict restrictions in place. In the
city centre the vast majority of parking is pay and display – always check the instructions on the meter and carry plenty of
coins with you.
EICC Room Layouts
LEVEL 3
LEVEL 1
LEVEL 0
LEVEL -2
Monday 8 July
15:00 –
18:00
Conference registration
Strathblane Hall, Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC), Edinburgh, UK
19:00 –
21:00
Welcome reception at Our Dynamic Earth
1 ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering
Tuesday 9 July
09:15
Opening
Pentland Suite (Edinburgh International Conference Centre)
09:45
(plenary) Predicting and preventing failure: From test piece to operational plant
P Withers, BP International Centre for Advanced Materials (BP-ICAM), The University of Manchester, UK
Pentland Suite
10:30
Refreshments and exhibition
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
11:00
11:17
11:34
Polymer structure and dynamics
Sidlaw Room
Electronic and nuclear materials
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Imaging and cultural heritage
Fintry Room
Hydration in weak polyelectrolyte brushes
J Ankner, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Point defect analysis in thin film solar cell
absorber materials: a neutron diffraction
study
S Schorr, Helmholtz Centre Berlin for Materials
and Energy, Germany
(invited) The role of neutron diffraction in
ensuring the structural integrity of welded
plant in the nuclear industry
L Edwards, Australian Nuclear Science &
Technology Organisation, Australia
Dynamics of polymer grafted nano-silica
particles by QENS
V Arrighi, Heriot-Watt University, UK
(invited) Diffusion and structure in
optoelectronic devices studied by neutron
reflectometry
I Gentle, University of Queensland, Australia
11:51
Thin film magnetism, nano magnetism and
molecular magnetism
Pentland Room
(invited) Probing the magnetic behaviour
of perpendicular magnetic recording
media using small-angle polarised neutron
scattering
S Lee, University of St Andrews, UK
Lattice dynamics in thermoelectric
nanocomposites
R Hermann, Jülich Centre for Neutron Science
JCNS, Germany
Neutron powder diffraction as a tool to
elucidate the experimental composition of
half-Heusler thermoelectrics
J-W Bos, Heriot-Watt University, UK
Recent progress of pulsed neutron imaging
using accelerator driven neutron sources
in Japan
Y Kiyanagi, Hokkaido University, Japan
In-situ neutron reflectometry during thin film
growth by sputter deposition
B Wiedemann, Technische Universität
München, Germany
Anion-ordered chains in a d1 perovskite
oxynitride; NdVO2N
L Clark, University of Edinburgh, UK
Neutrons and music: imaging investigation
of ancient flute musical instruments
G Festa, Università degli Studi di Roma Tor
Vergata, Italy
Giant proximity effect and critical
opalescence in magnetic materials
T Charlton, Science and Technology Facilities
Council, UK
(invited) Quantum oscillation of nitrogen
atoms in uranium nitride
A Aczel, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Combined neutron imaging and diffraction: Element specific and depth-resolved
experimentation and instrumentation
interface magnetism in BiFeO3/
La0.67Sr0.33MnO3 thin films
M Fitzpatrick, The Open University, UK
J Bertinshaw, UNSW / ANSTO, Australia
12:08
Structural and dynamical characterization
of P3HT-PCBM blends
G Paterno, University College London, UK
12:25
Effects of Bulk Aggregates on PEI/SDS
Adsorption Layers at Static and Dynamic
Interfaces: Depletion vs Penetration vs
Spreading
R Campbell, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
Progress in neutron imaging for industrial
applications
C Gruenzweig, Paul Scherrer Institut,
Switzerland
12:42
Molecular behavior of entangled polymers in Microstructural characterization of
a non-linear rheological domain
activated materials with neutron and X-ray
R Hjelm, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA diffraction)
B Clausen, Los Alamos National Laboratory,
USA
Measurement and modeling of the
hydrogen distribution in nuclear fuel
claddings after loss of coolant accidents
M Grosse, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology,
Germany
13:00
Lunch and exhibition
Neutron Impact Meeting
Moorfoot & Kilsyth Rooms
(invited) The origin of the single molecule
magnet behaviour in a Co(II) tetramer
investigated using inelastic neutron
scattering spectroscopy
S Ochsenbein, Paul Scherrer Institut,
Switzerland
ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering 2
Tuesday 9 July (continued)
Colloids, gels and foams
Sidlaw Room
Structure, Dynamics and Phase
Transitions
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Instruments – Inelastic
Fintry Room
Note: This session has different
timings to rest of PM programme
Magnetic Oxides
Pentland Room
Carrick Suite
14:30
Shear-induced transitions in a
micellar colloid crystal studied
by steady and time-resolved
oscillatory rheo-sans (tOrSANS)
C Lopez-Barron, ExxonMobil
Chemical Company, USA
Anharmonic phonons and negative
thermal expansion in ScF3 and
Ag2O
B Fultz, California Institute of
Technology, USA
14:30 (invited) Status report of the
J-PARC MLF [The J-PARC Materials
& Life Science Experimental
Facility]
M Arai, J-PARC Materials & Life
Science Experimental Facility, Japan
Magnetic soft modes in
the distorted triangular
antiferromagnet alpha-CaCr2O4
S Tóth, Paul Scherrer Institut,
Switzerland
NMI3 Satellite Workshop
14:47
Ultrastable and thermostulable
(invited) Jahn-Teller transition and
foams based on green selforbital disorder in LaMnO3
assembled hydroxylated fatty acids A Goodwin, University of Oxford, UK
F Cousin, Laboratoire Léon Brillouin,
France
15:04
(invited) Colloidal quasicrystals
with 12- and 18-fold symmetry –
from their discovery to photonic
applications
S Förster, University of Bayreuth,
Germany
15:21
Neutron scattering studies of
electromagnon in multiferroics
Ba2CoGe2O7
T Masuda, University of Tokyo, Japan
15:00 So how well does LET
perform?
R Bewley, ISIS, UK
Giant magnetoelastic effect in a
hexagonal perovskite containing
unstable Bi(IV) ions
C Ling, University of Sydney,
Australia
Polymorphism, drugs and
neutrons: Is making more stable
phases really that simple?
N Tsapatsaris, European Spallation
Source, Sweden
15:15 DC-TOF: A new time-of-flight
neutron spectrometer
J-Y So, Korea Atomic Energy
Research Institute, Korea
Magnetism, spin waves, and
orbitons of cobalt oxide
R Cowley, University of Oxford, UK
(invited) Crystal and magnetic
structures of novel A-site-ordered
perovskites
Y Shimakawa, University of Kyoto,
Japan
15:38
Formation of a multiscale
aggregate structure through
spontaneous blebbing of an
interface
H Seto, High Energy Accelerator
Research Organization, Japan
Molecular motion in moleculebased magnetic materials:
from molecular machines to
multiferroics
J A Rodriguez-Velamazan, Materials
Science Institute of Aragon, Spain
15:30 Pelican: An inelastic
neutron scattering spectrometer
with polarization analysis
R Mole, Bragg Institute/ANSTO,
Australia
15:55
SESANS/dynamical-theory:
Detecting colloidal jamming in
nanoconfinement
R Ashkar, NIST/UMCP, USA
Fluid-like critical phenomenon on
a solid-solid phase transition of
β-pyrochlore oxide KOs2O6
O Yamamuro, University of Tokyo,
Japan
15:45 First 100 days of
commissioning of the new
backscattering spectrometer
IN16B
B Frick, Institut Laue-Langevin,
France
16:12
Structure and properties of
connectivity-controlled Tetra-PEG
gels
M Shibayama, University of Tokyo,
Japan
Poling behaviour of technical
ferroelectrics under electric field
M Hoelzel, TU Muenchen, Germany
16:00 A comparison of the direct
geometry spectrometers at the
Spallation Neutron Source
M Stone, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, USA
Bunched and butterfly
modulations of the Fe-langasite
magnetic structure as probed by
neutron polarimetry
L Chaix, Institut Laue Langevin,
France
16:15 IN1-LAGRANGE on the
hot neutron source at ILL: New
sensitive spectrometer for highresolution studies of vibration
dynamics in complex materials
A Ivanov, Institut Laue-Langevin,
France
16:30
Refreshments, Exhibitors Whisky reception and poster session A
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
16:45–18:30 AONSA Executive Committee Meeting
Pentland Suite
18:30
UK Neutron Meeting
Lomond Suite
AONSA Regional Meeting
Pentland Suite
3 ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering
Wednesday 10 July
09:00
(plenary) A new role for diamond-anvil cells in extreme-conditions neutron science
H Mao, Geophysical Laboratory/CIW, USA
Pentland Suite
09:45
(plenary) Making maps of spin dynamics
T Perring, ISIS Facility, Science and Technology Facilities Council, UK
Pentland Suite
10:30
Refreshments and exhibition
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
11:00
Biological structure and function
Sidlaw Room
Geosciences and extreme conditions I –
molecular systems
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Instruments – diffraction and imaging
Fintry Room
Pnictides, cuprates and ruthenates
Pentland Room
(invited) Single-crystal neutron structural
studies of carbonic anhydrase: Elucidating
enzyme mechanism and aiding drug design
R McKenna, University of Florida, USA
Putting the squeeze on energetic materials
– high-pressure neutron diffraction studies
of a melt-cast explosive
C Pulham, University of Edinburgh, UK
Development of a new TOF single crystal
diffractometer SENJU at J-PARC
T Ohhara, Comprehensive Research
Organization for Science and Society, Japan
(invited) Novel magnetism in high-Tc copper
oxide superconductors
P Bourges, Laboratoire Léon Brillouin, France
The structure of ice VII on the approach to
symmetrisation (first neutron diffraction
measurements up to 80 GPa)
M Guthrie, Geophysical Laboratory, USA
Towards highest possible spatial
resolution in neutron imaging the “neutron
microscope” project at PSI
P Trtik, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland
(invited) The polymorphism of ice
C G Salzmann, University College London, UK
Towards a multi-purpose imaging beamline
for ESS
M Strobl, ESS-Ab, Sweden
Using SANS to unravel the influence of
Fermi surface features on the vortex lattice
structure in close to optimally-doped
YBa2Cu3O6+x
N Egetenmeyer, Paul Scherrer Institut,
Switzerland
A neutron microscope at NIST
D Hussey, NIST, USA
Magnetic impurity Ni-doping effect on the
hourglass-shaped magnetic dispersion in
high-temperature superconductors
M Matsuura, Tohoku University, Japan
(invited) Unnatural chemistry – solid state
chemistry with isotopes
B Kennedy, University of Sydney, Australia
Coexistence of long-range magnetic
ordering and spin liquid ground state in the
spin ladder compound SrCa13Cu24O41
G Deng, Bragg Institute, ANSTO, Australia
11:17
11:34
(invited) Planar lipid bilayers structural
charaterization: Moving towards complexity
G Fragneto, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
11:51
12:08
The interaction of amyloid-ß with
membranes in Alzheimer’s disease
T Hauß, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für
Materialien und Energie, Germany
Translational and rotational diffusion in
water in the GPa range
L E Bove, CNRS & Université Pierre et Marie
Curie, France
12:25
Adsorption and activity of thermomyces
lanuginosus lipase (TLL) at the oil-water
interface using neutron reflectometry
T Nylander, Lund University/Physical
Chemistry, Sweden
Structural phase transitions in sodium
niobate with temperature and pressure by
powder neutron diffraction
S Chaplot, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre,
India
Magnetic order and excitations in the 245
Fe-based superconductors
W Bao, Renmin University of China, China
12:42
Structure and function of potassium ionchannel membrane proteins vectoriallyoriented in lipid bilayer membranes at
solid/liquid interface via X-ray and neutro
S Gupta, Drexel University, USA
Specific features of detonation
Neutron holography and diffuse scattering
nanodiamonds by small-angle neutron
of palladium hydride
scattering
K Hayashi, Tohoku University, Japan
M Avdeev, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research,
Russia
Magnetic anisotropy and dynamical chirality
of resonant spin excitations in iron pnictide
superconductors
Y Su, Juelich Centre for Neutron Science JCNSFRM II, Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH,
Germany
13:00
Lunch and exhibition
ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering 4
Wednesday 10 July (continued)
14:30
Membranes
Sidlaw Room
Hydrogen storage and other host-guest
systems
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Neutron optics
Fintry Room
F-electron systems
Pentland Room
(invited) Thermal fluctuation and elasticity
of lipid membranes interacting with
transmembrane proteins
S-M Choi, KAIST, Korea
Measurements and computation of the
quantum dynamics of hydrogen molecules in
simple and binary clathrate-hydrates
L Ulivi, CNR-ISC, Italy
Lenses for focusing and imaging of thermal
neutrons
S O Poulsen, Technical University of Denmark
(DTU), Denmark
(invited) Yb2Pt2Pb: Emergent criticality on
the Shastry-Sutherland lattice
M Aronson, Brookhaven National Laboratory,
USA
Dynamics of hydrogen molecules in
clathrate hydrate
M Kofu, University of Tokyo, Japan
Development of focusing supermirors by
means of ultra-precise surface figuring and
ion beam sputtering
D Yamazaki, J-PARC Center, JAEA, Japan
(invited) Focusing on small samples
J Stahn, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland
(invited) Determination of critical
exponents near a magnetic quantum critical
point
O Stockert, Max-Planck-Institute for Chemical
Physics of Solids (MPI-CPfS), Germany
The first diamond neutron monochromator
at ILL
P Courtois, Institut Laue Langevin, France
Direct control and switching of magnetosuperconducting domains in CeCoIn5
S Gerber, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland
Holographic gratings for long-wavelength
neutron optics
J Klepp, University of Vienna, Austria
From incommensurate correlations to
mesoscopic spin resonance in YbRh2Si2
C Stock, University of Edinburgh, UK
Determination of the effective transverse
coherence length of the neutron as
employed in reflectivity studies of
condensed matter structures
C Majkrzak, NIST,USA
Low-energy magnetic excitations in
Ce1-xLaxB6
D Inosov, MPI-FKF, Germany
14:47
15:04
Confined soft matter: Measuring the
structure of lipid bilayers under confinement
using neutron reflection
L Mears, University of Bristol, UK
Inelastic neutron scattering (INS) studies
ofhydrogen spillover on pure and Pd
decorated metal oxides
J Z Larese, University of Tennessee, USA
15:21
Binding mechanisms of cell-penetrating
peptides on lipid mono- and bilayers
revealed using neutron and X-ray reflection
K Shin, Sogang University, Korea
Water dynamics in anisotropic materials:
coupling QENS and molecular dynamics
V Marry, Université Pierre et Marie Curie,
France
15:38
Bilayer undulation dynamics in unilamellar
phospholipid vesicles: Effect of
temperature, cholesterol and trehalose
B-A Brüning, Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin,
Germany
(invited) The structure of nanocarbons in
solution by neutron scattering
N Skipper, University College London, UK
15:55
Scaling of RO-membranes in desalination of
wastewater and the effect of organic matter
on calcium mineralization explored by SANS
D Schwahn, TU Munich, Germany
16:12
Interaction of trehalose with membranes by
neutron diffraction
G Bryant, RMIT University, Australia
16:30
Refreshments, Exhibition and Poster Session B
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
19:00
Edinburgh Castle Reception
Pre-booking required. Please see registration webpage at www.icns2013.org.
Growth of highly oriented crystals in silicon
nanochannels
T Hofmann, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin,
Germany
5 ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering
Thursday 11 July
09:00
(plenary) Neutron studies on polymer thin films
T Kanaya, Kyoto University, UK
Pentland Suite
09:45
(plenary) Title tbc
L Nazar, University of Waterloo, Canada
Pentland Suite
10:30
Refreshments and exhibition
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
Bio-relevant LSS
Sidlaw Room
Batteries and fuel cells
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Software and data analysis
Fintry Room
Quantum fluids, quantum magnetism and
low-dimensional magnetism
Pentland Room
11:00
Neutron diffraction studies of collagen
behaviour in human bone for patients
suffering from osteoporosis and
osteoarthritis
F Harden, Aberdeen University, UK
In operando neutron and X-ray imaging
studies on Li-ion-batteries
M Muehlbauer, TU-Darmstadt/FRM II,
Germany
(invited) From millennium to endurance: The Elementary excitations measured in liquid
4He confronted with many-body theory
ILL modernisation programmes
H Godfrin, CNRS-Institut Néel, France
H Schober, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
11:17
Nanodevices for neoplastic diagnosis or
therapy
L Paduano, University of Naples, Italy
1D-to-2D Na-ion diffusion in the batterytype material NaxCoO2 studied by neutron
scattering
M Mansson, Lab. for Quantum Magnetism
(LQM), EPF Lausanne, Switzerland
11:34
Dynamic cluster formation in therapeutic
monoclonal antibody solutions
P D Godfrin, University of Delaware, USA
Relaxation phenomena in superionic and
molten cuprous iodide
Y Kawakita, J-PARC Center, JAEA, Japan
Mantid – Current development and future
plans
N Draper, Tessella, UK
Higgs excitations in dimer antiferromagnets
C Rueegg, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland
11:51
Purifying water with proteins – how this
works: a study with neutrons
M Hellsing, Uppsala University, Sweden
Ion migration processes in lanthanum
barium gallate studied by neutron
scattering
N Jalarvo, Research Centre Jülich GmbH,
JCNS-SNS, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
USA
Toward inelastic profile refinement:
The interpretation of experimental
polycrystalline coherent inelastic neutron
scattering (poly-CINS)
D Roach, University of Salford, UK
Evidence of a bond-nematic phase in
LiCuVO4
M Enderle, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
12:08
Using neutron reflection to study the
atmospheric oxidation mechanism of an
organic monolayer by chlorine atoms
S Jones, Royal Holloway, University of London,
UK
X-ray and neutron diffraction studies of
borohydrides containing heavy elements
I Llamas Jansa, ESS: European Spallation
Source, Sweden
ESMERALDA: a suite of programs for data
analysis and simulation of Laue diffraction
patterns
J Rodriguez-Carvajal, Institut Laue-Langevin,
France
Successive phase transitions and extended
spin-excitation continuum in the S=1/2
triangular-lattice antiferromagnet
Ba3CoSb2O9
C Wiebe, University of Winnipeg, Canada
12:25
Size control of squalenoide nanomedicine
obtained by nanoprecipitation method
D Saha, CEA Saclay, France
In-situ SANS and QENS studies of the
structure and dynamics of water in
operating Nafion proton exchange
membrane fuel cells
M Maccarini, CEA, France
Latest developments of the VITESS
simulation software package
D Nekrassov, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin,
Germany
Temperature dependence of the magnon
lineshape reveals strong correlations in
Sr3Cr2O8
D L Quintero Castro, Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin,
Germany
12:42
Characterizing the structure of the solidliquid interface of dispersed tripalmitin
nanoparticles with a combination of small
angle neutron and x-ray scattering
M Schmiele, FAU Erlangen, Germany
CaFe2.5 a case study for the understanding
of low temperature oxygen mobility
A Piovano, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
New developments in McStas
Spectrum of a spin-ladder in the fieldP Willendrup, NEXMAP, DTU Physics, Denmark induced Luttinger-Liquid phase
D Schmidiger, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
13:00
Lunch and exhibition
Dispersion relations near quantum
criticality in the quasi one-dimensional Ising
chain CoNb2O6 in transverse magnetic field
I M Cabrera, University of Oxford, UK
ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering 6
Thursday 11 July (continued)
Surfactant phases
Sidlaw Room
Detectors & sample environment
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Instruments – Reflectomerters and NSE
Fintry Room
Multiferroics
Pentland Room
14:30
Structure and dynamics of microemulsions
with polymer additives adjacent to planar
walls
H Frielinghaus, Forschungszentrum Juelich
GmbH, Germany
A 10B-based detector with macrostructured
multi-layers for neutron scattering
applications
I Stefanescu, TU München, Germany
(invited) Delivering optimised neutron
probes to understand the micro and
macroscopic structure of materials
S Langridge, Science and Technology Facilities
Council, UK
Solitonic lattice and Yukawa forces in the
rare-earth orthoferrite TbFeO3
D Argyriou, European Spallation Source,
Sweden
14:47
Structural and interactional bBehavior of
Boron-10 multi-blade neutron detector for
twin tail cationic surfactants with pluronics: neutron scattering science
effect of head group
F Piscitelli, Institut Laue Langevin, France
R Kaur, Guru Nanak Dev University, India
15:04
Molecular exchange in block copolymer
micelles
S-H Choi, Hongik University, Korea
15:21
Controlling the morphology of surfactant
aggregates in cylindrical nanopores
D Müter, Heriot-Watt University, UK
15:38
(invited) SANS and surfactants for CO2
S Rogers, ISIS, STFC, UK
15:55
(invited) Scientific and technical
developments at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory
M Lumsden, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
USA
Phonon-magnon interactions in YMnO3
S Holm, Niels Bohr Institute, Denmark
Rendering the complex simple at the SNS
liquids reflectometer
J Ankner, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Magnetic field-induced ferroelectric phase
transition in multiferroic alpha-NaFeO2
N Terada, National Institute for Materials
Science, Japan
A new polarized neutron reflectometer at
Kinetics of the magnetoelectric switching
the intense pulsed neutron source of the
in MnWO4
J Leist, Universität Göttingen, Germany
materials and life science experimental
facility (MLF) of J-PARC
M Takeda, Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Japan
Polarization analysis for the ISIS instrument Maria: the modern neutron reflectometer of
suite
the JCNS optimised for small sample sizes
S Boag, ISIS Facility, STFC, UK
and thin layers
S Mattauch, JCNS, Germany
Innovations in sample environment for soft
matter science and material research at
HZB
D Wallacher, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für
Materialien und Energie, Germany
Frontiers of neutron larmor diffraction
T Keller, Max-Planck-Institute for Solid State
Research, Germany
Neutron diffractions in pulsed high
magnetic fields and their applications to
frustrated antiferromagnetss
H Nojiri, Tohoku University, Japan
Measuring slow dynamics at interfaces
with grazing incidence neutron spin echo
spectroscopy
O Holderer, Forschungszentrum Jülich,
Germany
16:12
Self-assembly of amphiphilic molecules
by controlling the external conditions in
aqueous solution: A SANS study
T-H Kim, Korea Atomic Energy Research
Institute, Korea
16:30
Refreshments, Exhibition and Poster Session C
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
7 ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering
(invited) Structure and spin dynamics of
multiferroic BiFeO3
J-G Park, Seoul National University, Korea
The multiferroic, geometrically frustrated
CuCrO2 compound: interlayer exchange and
domain population
M Frontzek, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland
Friday 12 July
09:00
(plenary) Neutron scattering with computers
J C Smith, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA
Pentland Suite
09:45
(plenary) Emergence, stability and decay of skyrmions in chiral magnets
C Pfleiderer, Technische Universität München, Germany
Pentland Suite
10:30
Refreshments
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
Instruments – SANS
Sidlaw Room
Structural materials
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Targets, moderators and beam components
Fintry Room
Frustrated magnetic systems
Pentland Room
11:00
The KOOKABURRA ultra-small-angle neutron In-situ bi-axial mechanical testing at
scattering instrument in Australia: LargePOLDI@PSI
scale structure determination from a bird’s J Repper, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland
eye view
C Rehm, ANSTO, Australia
(invited) ESS: A neutron source for discovery Kapellasite — a cuboc2 kagome quantum
D Argyriou, European Spallation Source,
spin liquid
Sweden
B Fåk, CEA, France
11:17
Stroboscopic SANS techniques for
dynamical studies in nanomaterials
extended to micro-second time range
A Wiedenmann, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
Precipitate microstructure evolution in
Inconel superalloys
P Strunz, Nuclear Physics Institute, Czech
Republic
11:34
Possibilities of combined SANS-SESANS:
From 1 nm to 100 micrometre in one
instrument
W Bouwman, Delft University of Technology,
Netherlands
(invited) Nonlinearity and isotope effect in
temporal evolution of mesoscopic structure
during hydration of cement
S Mazumder, Bhabha Atomic Research
Centre, India
11:51
Phase-sensitive small angle neutron
scattering
C Majkrzak, NIST, USA
12:08
ESS instrument construction proposal for
a compact SANS optimised for biological
samples
L Arleth, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Small angle neutron scattering study of
ferritic oxide dispersion strengthened steel
for future nuclear application
Y-S Han, Korea Atomic Energy Research
Institute, Korea
12:25
LoKI – A broad band SANS instrument for
the European Spallation Source
A Jackson, European Spallation Source,
Sweden
Temperature phase stability in gamma
Bi-spectral beam extraction
TiAl based alloys alloyed with Mo and/or C
C Zendler, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, Germany
determined by neutron diffraction
P Beran, Nuclear Physics Institute ASCR, v.v.i.,
Czech Republic
Correlations and excitations in the
magnetoelastic spin-liquid state of the rare
earth pyrochlore terbium titanate
T Fennell, Paul Scherrer Institut, France
12:42
Experimental demonstration of a novel
small-angle neutron scattering instrument
utilizing axisymmetric grazing-incidence
focusing optics
D Liu, MIT, USA
Evaluation of dislocation density as a
function of strain rate and temperature
using neutron diffraction
S Chandra, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
(BARC), India
Long and short range order in the SrRe2O4
family of geometrically frustrated magnets
O Petrenko, University of Warwick, UK
13:00
Lunch
Probing the magnetic excitations of the
frustrated spinel
E Wheeler, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
Current status of HANARO neutron beam
facility
K Lee, KAERI, Korea
(invited) Multiferroic state in ferroaxial
crystals
L Chapon, Institut Laue-Langevin, France
A second look at the neutronics from ISIS
target station 1
S Ansell, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK
The ESS target station: Basic design choices Higgs transition from a magnetic Coulomb
and performance optimization options
liquid to a ferromagnet in Yb2Ti2O7
L-J Chang, National Cheng Kung University,
F Mezei, ESS AB, Sweden
Taiwan
The first pelletized cold neutron moderator
start up at the IBR-2M reactor
S Kulikov, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research,
Russian Federation
ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering 8
Friday 12 July (continued)
14:00
Biological dynamics and kinetics
Sidlaw Room
Geosciences and extreme conditions II:
Magnetism
Moorfoot and Kilsyth Room
Fundamental physics
Fintry Room
Intermetallics, skyrmion systems and
conventional magnets
Pentland Room
(invited) Probing the internal dynamics of
proteins
M Sharp, ESS AB, Sweden
Neutron scattering in very high magnetic
fields – The new hybrid magnet at Helmholtz
Centre Berlin
P Smeibidl, Helmholtz Centre Berlin, Germany
(invited) High Precision Experiments with
Cold and Ultra-Cold Neutrons
H Abele, Vienna University of Technology,
Austria
From the helical to the skyrmion lattice
phases: A neutron spin echo study in MnSi
C Pappas, Delft University of Technology,
Netherlands
14:18
Pressure-induced magnetic ordering from a
quantum spin liquid in herbertsmithite
M de Vries, University of Edinburgh, UK
Cone phase versus A-phase in MnSi:
competition of two structures close to Tc
under magnetic field
N Potapova, Petersburg Nuclear Physics
Institute(PNPI) , Russia
(invited) Magnetism in solid oxygen by high PERC, a clean, bright and versatile source of
pressure neutron diffraction to 8 GPay
neutron decay products
S Klotz, Institute of Mineralogy and Condensed B Märkisch, Universität Heidelberg, Germany
Matter Physics (IMPMC), France
Time resolved stroboscopic small angle
neutron scattering and tisane on vortex
lattices in superconductors and skyrmion
lattices in chiral magnets
S Muehlbauer, Technische Universitaet
Muenche, Germany
14:36
Solvent effect on protein fast dynamics:
Implications for biopreservations
V Garcia Sakai, ISIS Facility, UK
14:54
Structure and dynamics of energy converting
biological membranes
G Nagy, Paul Scherrer Institute, Hungary
15:12
Neutron scattering in biology – does it have
a future?
G Zaccai, CNRS, France
15:30
Refreshments
Strathblane & Cromdale Halls
16:00
AONSA prize session
Pentland Suite
16:45
Walter Häig prize session
Pentland Suite
17:30
Closing remarks
19:30
Conference dinner and Céilidh at National Museum of Scotland
Pre-booking required. Please see the registration webpage for more information at www.icns2013.org.
New high-pressure neutron beamline
PLANET at J-PARC
T Hattori, Japan Atomic Energy Agency, Japan
9 ICNS 2013 International Conference on Neutron Scattering
The Instrument Area MEPHISTO at the MLZGarching
J Klenke, FRM 2, Germany
beta-Mn: Emergent simplicity in a complex
metallic frustrated magnet
R Stewart, ISIS, STFC, UK
Defining the spectrum and time structure
of polarized neutron beams by means of
spatial magnetic spin resonance
E Jericha, Vienna University of Technology,
Austria
Neutron scattering and muSR studies of
Ca3Ir4Sn13
J Gavilano, LNS, PSI, Switzerland
1
49 55
27 33
15
30 58
22
19 54
28
57
21
Edinburgh International
Conference Center
150 Morrison Street
35
26
32
53
37
24
2
25
59
50
36
4
5
14
20
1
3
23
12 2
9
13
8
48
4
3
34
18
11
Pollock Residence Halls,
University of Edinburgh,
18 Holyrood Park Road
16
National Museum of Scotland,
Chambers Street
29
51
7 31
41
56
52
47
39
4
3
Dynamic Earth,
112-116 Holyrood Road
38
1
6
10
40
Map Scale
0.2 miles
17
42
43
44
45
2
46
Restaurants
1 Castle Terrace Restaurant, 33-35 Castle Terrace (Scottish, £££)
2 Chop Chop, 248 Morrison Street (Chinese, ££)
3 Zucca, 15-17 Grindlay Street (Italian, ££)
4 All Bar One, 50 Lothian Road (Tapas, ££)
5 Bar Italia, 100-104 Lothian Road (Italian, ££)
6 Bread Street Brasserie, 30-32 Bread Street (French, ££)
7 Witchery by the Castle, The Royal Mile (Scottish, £££)
8 McKirdys, 151-155 Morrison Street (Scottish, ££)
9 The Verandah, 17 Dalry Road (Bangladeshi, ££)
10 Gandhi’s, East Fountainbridge (Indian, ££)
11 A Room in the West End, 26 William Street (Scottish, ££)
12 Mumbai Mansion, 250 Morrison Street (Indian, ££)
13 Sushiya, 19 Dalry Road (Sushi, ££)
14 Indian Cavalry Club, 22 Coates Crecent (Indian, ££)
15 Indigo Yard, 7 Charlotte Lane (English, ££)
16 Petit Paris, 38-40 Grassmarket (French, ££)
17 Indaba, 3 Lochrin Place (South African, ££)
18 La Piazza, 97-99 Shandwick Place (Italian, ££)
19 Gusto, 135 George Street (Italian, ££)
20 China Town, 3 Atholl Place (Chinese, ££)
21 L’Escargot Blanc, 17 Queensferry (French, ££)
22 Brown’s, 131-133 George Street (Brittish, ££)
23 Bluerapa Thai, Torphichen Place (Thai, ££)
24 Mussel Inn Seafood, 61-65 Rose Street (Seafood, ££)
25 Amicus Apple, 17 Frederick Street (European, ££)
26 The Dome, 14 George Street (Grill, ££)
27 Fishers in the City, 58 Thistle Street (Seafood, £££)
28 The Filling Station, 66-84 Rose Street (American, ££)
29 Ondine, 2 George IV Bridge (Seafood, ££££)
30 The Living Room, 113-115 George Street (European, ££)
31 The Grain Store, 30 Victoria Street (Scottish, £££)
32 Cafe Andaluz, 77B George Street (Tapas, ££)
33 Iris, 47A Thistle Street (European, £££)
34 Angels with Bagpipes, 343 High Street (Scottish, £££)
35 Cafe Royal, 19 West Register Street (Scottish, ££)
36 The Doric, 15-16 Market Street (Scottish, £££)
37 Hadrians Brasserie, 1 Princes Street (European, £££)
38 City Restaurant, 35 Nicolson Street (Variety, ££)
39 The Tower, Chambers Street (European, £££)
40 Pink Olive, 55-57 West Nicolson Street (Variety, ££)
41 Vittoria on the Bridge, 19 George IV Bridge (Italian, ££)
42 Blonde Restaurant, 71-75 St. Leonards Street (Variety, £££)
43 Karen Wong’s, 107-109 St. Leonards Street (Chinese, ££)
44 Los Argentinos, 28-30 West Preston Street (Argentinian, ££)
45 Positano, 85-87 Newington Road (Italian, ££)
46 Heller’s Kitchen, 15 Salisbury Place (European, ££)
47 Agua, 7 West Port (Scottish/Seafood, £££)
48 Wedgwood, Royal Mile, 267 Canongate (Scottish, £££)
49 The Dining Room, 28 Queen Street (European, £££)
50 La Garrigue, 31 Jeffrey Street (French, ££)
51 Amber, 354 Castlehill (Scottish, ££)
52 The Outsider, 15 George IV Bridge (Steak, £££)
53 Number One, 1 Princes Street (French, ££££)
54 Browns, 131-133 George Street (British, ££)
55 The Dogs, 110 Hanover Street (British, ££)
56 Maison Bleue, 36-38 Victoria Street (French, ££)
57 Wildfire, 192 Rose Street (Scottish/Seafood, £££)
58 Centotre, 103 George Street (Italian, £££)
59 North Bridge Brasserie, 20 North Bridge (European, £££)
Restaurants and Coffee Houses around EICC
54
6m
in
53
52
4m
in
55
56
62
65
64
23
48
63
57
58
60
49
22
24
28
2m
in
61
59
51
50
21
45
20
25
29
27 26
30
15
66
54
14 1312
7
6
8 9
1 2
3
39
38
42
37
17 36 35 41
34
10 11
33
40
18
16
67
68
47
43
44
46
32
19
31
Color Codes:
Restaurant
Coffee
Bar/Pub
Fast Food
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
All Good (Coffee, £)
107 Morrison Street
Olly Bongo’s (Coffee, £)
97-101 Morrison Street
Scoobys (Coffee, £)
95 Morrison Street
Thomsons Bar (Pub, ££)
182-184 Morrison Street
Cubanorte (Tapas, ££)
192-194 Morrison Street
McKirdys (Steak, ££)
107 Morrison Street
Miss Qingbo Li (Chinese, ££)
1 Grove Street
Henry’s Cellar Bar (Pub, ££)
8 Morrison Street
Espresso Mondo (Coffee, £)
4 Morrison Street
10
Lebowskis (Pub, ££)
18 Morrison Street
19
Rainbow Arch (Chinese, ££)
8-16A Morrison Street
Better Beverage Co. (Coffee, £)
204 Morrison Street
Scotch of St. James (Scottish/Bar, ££)
192 Morrison Street
Milk (Coffee, £)
232 Morrison Street
Carter’s Bar (Pub, ££)
185 Morrison Street
Vietnam House (Vietnamese, ££)
3 Grove Street
Bar Italia (Italian, ££)
100-104 Lothian Road
Subway (Fast Food, £)
122 Lothian Road
Philpotts (Fast Food, £)
132 Lothian Road
20
The Grill Room (French, ££)
1 Festival Square
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
28
Terrace (Scottish, £££)
1 Festival Square
All Bar One (Modern, ££)
50 Lothian Road
One Square (Modern, ££)
1 Festival Square
Santos Bistro (Italian, ££)
23 Canning Street
Bluerapa Thai (Thai, ££)
6 Torphichen Place
Papoli (Italian, ££)
244A Morrison Street
Pizza Primo (Italian, ££)
244A Morrison Street
Chop Chop (Chinese, ££)
248 Morrison Street
29
Ignite (Indian, ££)
272-274 Morrison Street
30
China Town (Chinese, ££)
3 Atholl Place
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Gandhis (Indian, ££)
50 E. Fountainbridge
Andersons (Pub, ££)
32 161 Lothian Road
Tea Tree Tea (Coffee, £)
33 13 Bread Street
Starbucks (Coffee, £)
34 123 Lothian Road
Jack’s (TexMex, ££)
35 Illegal
113-117 Lothian Road
Kama Sutra (Indian, ££)
36 105-109 Lothian Road
Frizzante (Italian, ££)
37 Bar
95 Lothian Road
Dario’s (Italian, ££)
38 85-87 Lothian Road
61
57
Fresh Cut (Fast Food, £)
57 Lothian Road
Caffe Nero (Coffee, £)
43-45 Lothian Road
Wagamama (Noodles, ££)
1 Castle Terrace
La Piazza (Italian, ££)
97-99 Shandwick Place
Indian Cavalry Club (Indian, £££)
22 Coates Crescent
Starbucks (Coffee, £)
1 Palmerston Place
Mercat (Bar, ££)
28 W. Maitland Street
68
48
Citrus Club (Pub, ££)
40-42 Grindlay Street
Jasmine (Chinese, ££)
32-34 Grindlay Street
Jimmy Chung (Chinese, £££)
30 Grindlay Street
Blue Blazer (Pub, ££)
2 Spittal Street
Zucca (Italian, ££)
15-17 Grindlay Street
Kanpai (Sushi, ££)
8-10 Grindlay Street
Bread St. Brasserie (French, ££)
30-32 Bread Street
Castle Terrace (Scottish, ££)
33-35 Castle Terrace
58
Khukuri (Indian, ££)
8 W. Maitland Street
39
Nando’s (Fast Food, £)
71-73 Lothian Road
49
Traverse (Bar/Cafe, ££)
10 Cambridge Street
59
Chana Star (Chinese, ££)
6A W. Maitland Street
40
Frankies (Italian, ££)
27 Bread Street
(Pub, ££)
50 Shakespeare
65 Lothian Road
60
Le Marche Francais (French, ££)
9A W. Maitland Street
31
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
51
52
53
54
55
56
62
63
64
65
66
67
Dimitris (Pub, ££)
16 W Maitland Street
The Haymarket (Bar, ££)
11-14A W Maitland Street
Gali (Italian, ££)
29 W Maitland Street
Santini (Italian, ££)
8 Conference Square
Beanscene (Coffee, £)
2 Grosvenor Street
Ryrie’s (Pub, ££)
1 Haymarket
Verandah (Indian, £££)
17 Dalry Road
Sushiya (Sushi, ££)
19 Dalry Road
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