Sentence examples for nuclear physics facility from inspiring English sources
British physicists will have access to the most advanced nuclear physics facility in the world after UK funders agreed to join the project.
"FAIR will be the largest nuclear physics facility in the world," Rosner says.
A new $500 million nuclear physics facility will be built at Michigan State University in East Lansing, the U.S. Department of Energy announced today.
And the other spanner in the works is specialisation, King tells Next Wave, "a contract comes in one week to run the nuclear physics facility and next week to run the biological facility".
After receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia, Assamagan went to work at the Jefferson Laboratory in Newport News, Virginia, a U.S. Department of Energy nuclear physics facility managed by the Southeastern Universities Research Association SURAA).
Department R&D managers had accepted the advice and decided to concentrate scarce resources at the department's new flagship nuclear physics facility, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility in Virginia.
The grandfather of particle and nuclear physics facilities in Canada, TRIUMF, is located on the University of British Columbia campus and provides facilities for experiments in subatomic research with beams of pions, muons, protons, and neutrons.
As a first step towards developing liquid lithium target technology for a future high-power nuclear physics fragmentation facility, an adjustable thickness Li/Be hybrid target is being constructed for use at the NSCL.
According to slides from a briefing by Patricia Dehmer, acting director of the Office of Science, DOE officials intend to keep facilities like the C-Mod running albeit for just 5 weeks out of the year and even to start construction on a new accelerator nuclear physics called the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
TRIUMF, Canada's national research facility for particle and nuclear physics is currently operating the ISAC facility.
Like David felling Goliath, a relatively small university lab has beat out a much larger national lab in the competition to host a $550 million accelerator facility for nuclear physics.
