DENIM IV, hosted by the Budapest Neutron Centre, was held from September 7th to 9th, 2015.
T01 – Shane Kennedy – Development of Neutron Instrumentation Opportunities and Challenges
T02 – Iain Sutton – 80 years of Neutron Choppers
T06 – Andreas Ofner – Using Lead as construction material
T08 – Sergey Klimko – Development of the curved NRSE flippers for Multi-MUSES spectrometer at LLB
T09 – Romuald Hanslik – Polarizer changer for KWS1
T10 – David Anderson – 3D Printing and Neutron Scattering
T11 – József Janik-Design and constructions of an in-situ cell for neutron diffraction studies
T12 – Peter Keller – Possible unmagnetisable materials to modify the sample area
T14 – Christian J Schmidt – The 10B based Jalousie neutron detector
T15 – Markus Köhli – The CASCADE Project – a multi-layer 10B neutron detection system
T16 – János Orbán – High resolution detector based on solid boron converter
T17 – Ed Binkley – Analizer Development for the CANDoR Instrument
T19 – Matteo Corbo Neutron Detection Electronics from CAEN
T20 – Valeria Antonelli-CFRP chopper discs-state of the art and long term perspective
T27 – Rob Connatser-ESS- Current Status
T28 – Jozsef Janik_Budapest Cold Neutron Source
T29 – Andras Szalay-Manufacture of experimental control rods by explosive powdercompaction
T30 – Giuseppe Aprigliano – Neutron Crystallography Beamline at ESS
T31 – Stewart Pullen – Progress update for the preliminary design of ODIN
T32 – Jim Nightingale – IMAT Design Evolution
T36 – David Anderson – The Past, Present and Future of DENIM