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Jean-Luc Revol (European Synchrotron Radiation Facility)20/05/2026, 14:00
Sustainability is becoming a key requirement for projects and developments, from design and procurement to operation, and end-of-life management.
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Direct and indirect emission, transport are two topics for which key performance indicators are today well identified. On the other end, procurement which contribute largely to green house gas emission is more difficult to evaluate.
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Mr Cennini Enrico (European Organization for Nuclear Research)20/05/2026, 14:05Industrial Presentation
Sustainability is becoming a key requirement for large-scale research infrastructures, supported in Europe by a demanding regulatory framework with directives and guidance on best practices.
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This presentation will describe the evolution from the Environmentally Responsible Procurement Policy project to the CERN Sustainable Procurement project outlining how the Organization progressively... -
Ping He (Institute of High Energy Physics)20/05/2026, 14:20Industrial Presentation
The sustainability of particle accelerators in Asia represents a complex challenge involving environmental, economic, scientific, and geopolitical considerations. As Asian nations expand investments in large-scale accelerator facilities such as synchrotrons, cyclotrons, and linear accelerators, these infrastructures are increasingly recognized as essential tools for scientific innovation,...
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Benjamin Bromberger (RI Research Instruments GmbH)20/05/2026, 14:35Industrial Presentation
RI Research Instruments is a supplier to particle accelerator projects all over the world. We build the research instruments needed for a sustainable world and we also build an ever more sustainable company.
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Our actions and ambitions are laid out in our sustainability report. They strive for reduction of our CO2 footprint and contributions to the UNs Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).
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Mr VINCENT SIGALO (SIGMAPHI S.A.)20/05/2026, 14:421Industrial Presentation
Based on over 20 years of experience in technical procurement and industrialization of particle accelerator systems, this presentation addresses the practical challenges of implementing sustainable procurement strategies in highly constrained industrial environments.
Through concrete feedback from major international projects, including collaborations with research institutes and fusion...
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Jean-Luc Revol (European Synchrotron Radiation Facility)20/05/2026, 15:00
This topic will address current challenges in attracting, training, and retaining highly skilled technical staff for accelerator development and operation. Insights will be shared by laboratories and industry.
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Accelerator schools will be presented.
The objective is to discuss how laboratories, universities, and companies can encourage the next generation to pursue careers in ... -
Elias Métral (European Organization for Nuclear Research)20/05/2026, 15:051Industrial Presentation
Since 1994, the Joint Universities Accelerator School (JUAS) has provided postgraduate education in the science and technology of particle accelerators to nearly 1,600 students. Most have earned credits toward Master's or Doctoral degrees at our Partner Universities across Europe, while others—whether from universities worldwide or early-career professionals—have sought to deepen their...
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John Byrd (Argonne National Laboratory)20/05/2026, 15:25Industrial Presentation
The US Particle Accelerator School (USPAS) is celebrating its 45th anniversary this year. The USPAS provides training and workforce development in the science and technology of charged particle accelerators and associated systems. Historically, the school attendees primarily represented universities and national laboratories with relatively few from industry. However, over the past few years,...
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Anna Balažic (Cosylab)20/05/2026, 15:40Industrial Presentation
Topics addressed:
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Who we are: Cosylab was founded in 2001 as a spin-off of the Josef Stefan Institute, established by a physicist and his students. Today, we have about 270 people, with around one-third physicists and two-thirds engineers and computer scientists.
How we build experts: To contribute effectively to accelerator projects, our team needs four things: technical skills, knowledge...
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