The Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory (LNLS), at the Brazilian Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM) will host the 22nd International Magnetic Measurement Workshop (IMMW22) from 26- 30 September 2022 in Campinas, Brazil.
IMMW22 is a week long event, with the aim of providing a forum for presentations and open discussions on the equipment and techniques used to measure, characterise, and fiducialise magnetic fields – typically of accelerator magnets and insertion devices.
Topics covered:
| Tasks | Dates |
| Regular registration deadline | 26 August |
| Abstract submission deadline – extended | 12 August | 26 August |
| Late registration deadline | 16 September |
| Registration | Regular (BRL) | Late Registration (BRL) | ||
| Delegate | R$210 | (≅40USD) | R$260 | (≅50USD) |
| Student | R$105 | (≅20USD) | R$130 | (≅25USD) |
About Sirius
The Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory (LNLS) is part of the Brazilian Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM), in Campinas (SP), a private non-profit organization under the supervision of the Brazilian Ministry of Science, Technology, and Innovations (MCTI).
LNLS is responsible for operating Sirius, the largest and most complex scientific infrastructure ever built in Brazil and one of the most advanced synchrotron light sources in the world. This state-of-the-art laboratory allows the investigation of the composition and structure of matter in its most varied forms, opening new perspectives for research in areas such as materials science, nanotechnology, biotechnology, environmental sciences, and many others. The Laboratory houses multi-user facilities, open to the Brazilian and international scientific community, and provides a sophisticated scientific instrument for academic and industrial research, benefiting thousands of scientists every year. The new synchrotron light source will initially have 14 experimental stations, called beamlines, which can be used simultaneously by several research groups, 24 hours a day. In the future, Sirius will be able to hold up to 38 beamlines.