15–21 Sept 2019
Hotel Hermitage, La Biodola Bay, Isola d'Elba, Italy
Europe/Rome timezone

Session

WG2 - WG5 (Joint Session)

18 Sept 2019, 16:00
SBIO (Hotel Biodola)

SBIO

Hotel Biodola

Presentation materials

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  1. Max Mäusezahl (Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Institute for Optics and Quantum Electronics)
    18/09/2019, 16:00
    WG2-WG5 Joint Session
    talk

    Pre-plasma dynamics on the front side of a target foil in a laser-ion-acceleration process like Target-Normal-Sheath-Acceleration (TNSA) substantially influences the dynamics of the actual Debye-sheath formation and therefore eventually ion yield or ion energies. Acceleration dynamics on sub-picosecond timescales in the laser field are extremely challenging to probe experimentally. Therefore,...

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  2. Constantin Bernert (HZDR Germany)
    18/09/2019, 16:20
    WG2-WG5 Joint Session
    talk

    High-intensity short-pulse lasers in the Petawatt regime offer the possibility to study new compact accelerator schemes by utilizing high-density targets for the generation of energetic ion beams. The optimization of the acceleration process demands comprehensive exploration of the plasma dynamics involved, for example via optical probing. In particular, experiments using low density cryogenic...

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  3. Jianhui Bin (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
    18/09/2019, 16:40
    WG2-WG5 Joint Session
    talk

    We report on the first experimental demonstration of radially symmetric focusing of laser-accelerated proton beams with an active plasma lens which provides tunable field gradients of the order of kT/m. MeV level proton beams generated from micrometer solid density targets interacting with a relativistically intense laser were used to examine the focusability and robustness of this new...

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  4. Fabrizio Giuseppe Bisesto (LNF)
    18/09/2019, 17:00
    WG2-WG5 Joint Session
    talk

    The interaction of ultra-intense high power lasers with solid state targets have been largely studying for twenty years as future compact proton and ion source. Indeed, the huge potential established on the target surface by the escaping electrons provides accelerating gradients of ~TV/m. This process, called TNSA, involves a large number of phenomena and is very difficult to study because of...

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