27–31 Oct 2025
InterContinental Chengdu Global Center
Asia/Shanghai timezone
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The Low-temperature and High-temperature Superconducting Cyclotrons Developed by CIAE in the Last Ten Years

MOCI01
27 Oct 2025, 15:20
30m
InterContinental Chengdu Global Center

InterContinental Chengdu Global Center

Chengdu, China
Invited Oral Presentation Cyclotron and Technology Cyclotron and Technology (1)

Speaker

Tianjue Zhang (China Institute of Atomic Energy)

Description

The cyclotron, which has been around for over 80 years, experienced a period of vigorous development in the last ten years due to urgent needs in multiple application fields, specially for ultra-compact, ultra-lightweight, and high-power cyclotrons.
Since 2013, a low-temperature 230MeV superconducting cyclotron CYCIAE-230 has been developed and successfully obtained the first beam at 231MeV in 2020, which is the first SC cyclotron in China. Currently, CYCIAE-230 has commenced industrialization in Chengdu, China, for proton therapy of cancer and proton irradiation of aerospace chips. Since 2019, a 100MeV high-temperature SC cyclotron CYCIAE-100B has been designed and is under construction now, which is the first try for iron-less, ultra-lightweight cyclotron development. In addition, CIAE started recently an ultra-compact, multi-particle (charge-to-mass ratio of 1:2) SC cyclotron project CYCIAE-36A, for accelerating α and H2+ beam. It will be used for production of 211At, the study of the effects of α irradiation on new materials and aerospace biological effects, and the large-scale production and stable supply of commonly used PET isotopes. Finally, we have been continuously optimizing the design of a 2GeV high-power, high-energy efficiency isochronous FFA proton accelerator CYCIAE-2000, and have been conducting necessary key technical research and engineering design verification, including the 1:4 FDF magnet based on high-temperature superconducting technology.

Funding Agency

This work was supported in part by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant of 12135020 and 12427810.

Footnotes

*: Corresponding Author, Prof. Tianjue Zhang, Email: tjzhang@cnncmail.cn

Author

Tianjue Zhang (China Institute of Atomic Energy)

Co-authors

Zhiguo Yin (China Institute of Atomic Energy) Chuan Wang (China Institute of Atomic Energy) the Project Team . (China Institute of Atomic Energy)

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