- Supplier site
- Group of sites (click to zoom)
Scientist.com supplier network (site locations)
Research supplier
European Synchrotron Radiation Facility
European Synchrotron Radiation Facility is listed as a small business research supplier in the Scientist.com network, with 2 sites in 1 country.
Sign in to Scientist.com to open this supplier in your organization's marketplace.
Search companies, drugs, suppliers and investigators, and follow each one to the others. Individual plan, $249/seat/mo. Card required.
Services
What this research supplier says it provides, as listed in the Scientist.com network.
Type of company: Small business
No service areas are recorded for this supplier yet.
Where it operates
Sites by country, with the cities in each.
-
France 2 sites
About this supplier
In the supplier's own words, as listed in the Scientist.com network.
The ESRF is an X-ray light source for Europe. It is located in Grenoble, France, and supported and shared by 21 countries. The European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF) is the most powerful synchrotron radiation source in Europe. Each year several thousand researchers travel to Grenoble, where they work in a first-class scientific environment to conduct exciting experiments at the cutting edge of modern science. A synchrotron is a stadium-sized machine that produces many beams of bright X-ray light. Each beam is guided through a set of lenses and instruments called a beamline, where...
Show the full description
The ESRF is an X-ray light source for Europe. It is located in Grenoble, France, and supported and shared by 21 countries.
The European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF) is the most powerful synchrotron radiation source in Europe. Each year several thousand researchers travel to Grenoble, where they work in a first-class scientific environment to conduct exciting experiments at the cutting edge of modern science.
A synchrotron is a stadium-sized machine that produces many beams of bright X-ray light. Each beam is guided through a set of lenses and instruments called a beamline, where the X-rays illuminate and interact with samples of material being studied. Many countries operate synchrotrons—there are 10 in Europe—but only four worldwide are similar in design and power to the ESRF.
At more than 40 specialised experimental stations on our beamlines, physicists work side by side with chemists and materials scientists. Biologists, medical doctors, meteorologists, geophysicists and archaeologists have become regular users. Companies also send researchers, notably in the fields of pharmaceuticals, consumer products, petrochemicals and microelectronics.
- Website
- www.esrf.eu
Work with European Synchrotron Radiation Facility on Scientist.com
For prices, more details, or to contact European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, visit Scientist.com.
Sign in to Scientist.com to open this supplier in your organization's marketplace.