PSI Paul Scherrer Institut

@psi.ch

Switzerland’s largest research institute for natural and engineering sciences. #ResearchAtPSI

Where exactly is each atom located within a material? PSI researchers have trained an AI system to find the missing positions of hydrogen atoms very quickly. This should aid in hydrogen storage research and could also be applied in the field of battery research.

On the trail of the missing hydrogen atoms

Representations of the crystal structures of materials often lack information about the positions of hydrogen atoms. PSI researchers have found a way to fill this gap, using AI.

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Researchers benefit from the software platform AiiDAlab, which was developed by a team led by PSI and Empa. Its intuitive user interface makes it easier to carry out computer simulations and monitor experiments.

AiiDAlab: software that drives research forward

The software platform AiiDAlab was developed for computer simulations in materials research. It’s now becoming clear that it's also useful in many other areas, such as atmospheric research, controllin...

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SERI welcomes a delegation from the @esrf.fr in Switzerland on 5 and 6 May. The programme includes exchanges with @psi.ch and the community of synchrotron users. State Secretary Martina Hirayama praised the ESRF’s achievements and the excellent collaboration with Switzerland.

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It's time for me to bid farewell to the @psi.ch Swiss Light Source proposal review committee 👋🏽 Eight years & countless hard XAS proposals reviewed have earned me an SLS clock! It was a treat to take a whirl INSIDE the SLS 2.0 ring: a seriously impressive machine, get your proposals in! Tschüss! 🇨🇭💯

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A big shout-out to our muon community on LinkedIn! We are launching on 7 April a new online seminar series dedicated to muon spin spectroscopy: A μ Perspective: The PSI Online μSR Seminar Series. 📩 Want to stay updated? Subscribe to the mailing list online-muon-seminar@lists.psi.ch

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Particle physics at CERN requires large-scale equipment. 2,000 silicon modules, each with half a million pixels, will form a new part of the CMS detector. 💫 A PSI research group is coordinating an international consortium for this purpose. www.psi.ch/en/news/psi-...

One thousand modules for CERN

At CERN near Geneva, tiny particles with extremely high energies are blasted at each other to answer big questions about the universe. The detectors that observe the collisions of these particles requ...

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Research with muons at PSI is being further strengthened: President Parmelin has approved funding for the NCCR Muoniverse. The improvements will benefit research into quantum materials and superconductors, aid industrial applications, and even provide insights into art history and archaeology.

Muons receive funding from the Swiss National Science Foundation

PSI gets an NCCR: The Muoniverse project will further expand research on the beamlines for elementary particles called muons – at the world’s leading facility for muon beams.

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