ARIES Logo.png

WP4: Efficient Energy Management (EEM)

ARIES (Accelerator Research and Innovation for European Science and Society)
part of Horizon2020 programme

Particle accelerators have a broad range of applications in fundamental science, medicine and industry. On the other hand these facilities consume large amounts of electrical energy from the grid. Also for Research facilities the efficient and cost effective utilization of electrical power gets increasingly into focus. Within the network Efficient Energy Management (EEM) our aim is to address several topics related to the energy efficiency of particle accelerators and to stimulate advances and innovations in this field. EEM is primarily a network of research laboratories and academic institutions. The main activity of the network will be information exchange between participating parties and the organisation of workshops. The presentations and results of these workshops will be made publically available. Besides networking each task investigates a specific topic related to an efficient technology or concept. A description of the topics that will be considered is given below…

For the previous EUCARD-2 EnEfficient workpackage see: www.psi.ch/enefficient

  • Organise and co-organise workshops related to the energy efficiency of particle accelerators
  • perform specific development work on these topics
  • Develop a very high efficiency klystron with adiabatic bunching
  • Investigate and document how to optimise the efficiency of neutron production targets
  • Evaluate schemes to operate pulse magnets including energy recovery
  • Improve acceleration in superconducting structures with low losses
Task# Task Name Task Leader
4.1 Coordination and Communication Mike Seidel, PSI
4.2 High Efficiency RF Power Sources Claude Marchand, CEA
Roger Ruber, Uppsala University
4.3 Increasing energy efficiency of the spallation target station Michael Wohlmuther, PSI
L.Zanini, ESS
4.4 High Efficiency SRF power conversion Frank Gerigk, CERN
4.5 Efficient operation of pulsed magnets Peter Spiller, GSI

For the previous EUCARD-2 EnEfficient workpackage see: www.psi.ch/enefficient




EC Horizon2020 Logo

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation programme under Grant Agreement No 730871.