Magnetism Reflectometer - Other Contributors
Non beam-line staff who contribute to the development of the Magnetism Reflectometer:
|
 Andre Parizzi was one of Beam
Line 4A's electrical
engineers. Andre
Parizzi is a member
of the Data Acquisition
System and Controls
Group at the SNS and
is involved in designing
new “best in
class” neutron
instrumentation for
the SNS since 2000.
Prior to joining the
ORNL, he held positions
and had research and
advisory appointments
in the Federal University
of Rio Grande do Sul
(Porto Alegre, Brazil),
HTW-Dresden (Dresden,
Germany), HMI (Berlin,
Germany) and Mirrotron
Ltd. (Budapest, Hungary).
Before specializing
in neutron instrumentation,
Andre also worked with
industrial automation,
analog electronics
and software development
for several companies
in South America. He
holds an Electrical
Engineering B.S. degree
and an Electrical Engineering
M.S. degree in Polarized
Neutron Instrumentation
from the Federal University
of Rio Grande do Sul
(Brazil).
|
Mechanical
Engineer: Tim
Chae |
 Tim Chae was Beam
Line 4A's mechanical
engineer. Tim
Chae has been involved
in the SNS project
since 2000 and
was also involved in
design of the Target
Module, Proton Beam
window, and the Inner
Reflector Plug. Prior
to joining the ORNL,
he also worked
at Eastman Chemical Company
as a R&D Mechanical
Engineer. He has
a B.S. and a M.S. in Mechanical
Engineering from the
University of South
Carolina.
|
Non-beam line staff who have made significant contributions to the construction and development of the Magnetism Reflectometer:
|
Beam Line 4A's first instrument scientist was Frank Klose. Dr.
Klose was a Senior Scientist in the Neutron Scattering
Science Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
(ORNL). He has more than 15 years of
experience in basic research on thin magnetic film systems using polarized
synchrotron and neutron beams and joined the SNS Project at ORNL in
1999. As an instrument scientist he was responsible for design, construction
and operation of the SNS Magnetism Reflectometer. Besides the reactor based
facilities at the Hahn Meitner Institute Berlin and the Institute Laue
Langevin, Grenoble, he extensively used synchrotron beam lines at LURE, Orsay,
University of Paris-Sud as well as pulsed neutron beam lines at IPNS, Argonne
National Laboratory for his research. One of his main research interests is
developing neutron scattering instrumentation with emphasis on innovative
use of polarized neutrons.
Dr. Klose has a Diploma and a Ph.D. in physics from University of Goettingen,
Germany. His training was in the area of condensed matter physics. His work
was awarded with the thesis prize of University of Goettingen in 1993
and with a fellowship from the German Science Foundation for a research
visit at Argonne National Laboratory in 1996/1997. Dr. Klose is member of
the American and German Physical Societies and member of the American,
German and Swiss Neutron Scattering Societies.
|
|
