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APS Centennial |
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K-State's James R. Macdonald Laboratory, along with
Princeton University and the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, represented the Division of Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics (DAMOP) at the APS Centennial Meeting.
Besides our usual contribution of
research reports, JRM offered the public a chance | |
| Visit the Photo Gallery | |||
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The Centennial meeting may be over, but you can revisit the moment in pictures!
Our Photo Gallery has many images from in and around
the DAMOP exhibit.
The American Institute of Physics also has a gallery featuring sights from all over Atlanta and from throughout the meeting. | ||
| Run the KSU CRYEBIS Live! | |||
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| The KSU Cryogenic Electron Beam Ion Source (CRYEBIS) is a state-of-the-art research tool that provides highly-charged, low-energy ions for atomic collision experiments. We let everyone at the meeting have the unique opportunity to actually run an experiment on the CRYEBIS live via the World Wide Web. Visitors to our DAMOP exhibit clould choose any of four experiments: We've saved some of the results for your review. |
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| Take a Virtual Tour of the Lab! | |
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Take a
virtual tour of the James R. Macdonald Laboratory! Click on the
image at left and explore the Tandem, Linac, CRYEBIS or any other part of
the lab. Panoramic imagery and descriptive text are hyperlinked together
to provide a fun and educational visit to the lab from the wherever you are.
Shown at left is a still image from the tour showing the CRYEBIS on its high-voltage platform and its associated electronics. The panoramic images require installing the IMove (formerly SmoothMove) plug-in for your browser. |
| Last updated on Monday, 13-Feb-2006. |
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