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From CERN to society CERN scientist Amalia Ballarino explains how superconductivity, an essential component of CERN’s particle accelerators, is a strong candidate to become a game changer in the field of energy supply. Other examples of technology transfer from the current developments for future particle accelerators are the treatment...

17,072 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

6 条评论

Dr. Isabella Marie Fauci 的头像
Dr. Isabella Marie Fauci1 年前

I want to work for you

Maria Robles 的头像
Maria Robles1 年前

Effective technology transfer is the basis to a good economy...thats why I always thought tech transfer officers at academic institutions should get some commissions besides there base salaries.

Mohit Yadav 的头像
Mohit Yadav1 年前

Formation of new elements and super conductivity I can't not tell you briefly.

Poul's Friend 的头像
Poul's Friend1 年前

Nice presentation! As a nerd I’d like to see (much) deeper detail of cable construction.

Mark DeAutremont 的头像
Mark DeAutremont1 年前

What do superconductivity failures look like? What is the risk factor to our infrastructure? Are you willing to put a pilot application at Cern?

Space Universe 的头像
Space Universe1 年前

CERN has developed a new superconducting link for the High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC), the upgraded version of the world's most powerful particle accelerator. This innovative system includes magnesium diboride (MgB₂) superconducting cables and a flexible cryostat nicknamed the "python." These cables can carry extremely high currents of up to 120 kA at a temperature of -248°C, which is higher than traditional superconductors that operate at much colder temperatures. This new design is more efficient and sustainable, enabling better power transfer for the HL-LHC's focusing magnets, which compress proton beams to a tiny diameter before collisions. These advancements are key to improving the collider’s performance and ensuring its continued role in cutting-edge particle physics research.

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