Swedish Needs in Neutron Science 2025
Sweden, together with Denmark, is the host country for the European Spallation Source (ESS), which will be the world's most powerful neutron source for the foreseeable future. The Swedish Research Council is making significant investments in both the construction and operation of the facility.
This report highlights the research needs and resource utilisation in the field of neutron scattering from the perspective of Swedish users and discusses how Sweden can maximise the scientific benefits of ESS. It also addresses how to ensure continued access to complementary facilities such as ILL (Grenoble, France) and ISIS (Oxfordshire, England). The report highlights how the development of instrumentation, methodology, expertise and national coordination can strengthen the Swedish ecosystem for neutron-based research.
The report was written by the board of the Swedish Neutron Scattering Society (SNSS) on behalf of the Swedish Research Council’s Council for Research infrastructure (RFI). It is one of several documents forming the basis for the Swedish Research Council's ongoing strategic work to develop infrastructures for Swedish neutron science and maximise the research benefits of investments in facilities such as ESS and other relevant neutron sources.
MORE WITHIN THE SAME SUBJECT AREA
-
Activity |
Published 28 August 2026
The Swedish Research Council is conducting a hearing as part of its mandate to support the strategic development of ESS and MAX IV. The purpose of the hearing is to review and assess the proposals submitted under the 2026 ESS Instrument Roadmap call,...
Keywords:
-
Infrastructures |
Published 24 April 2026
NAD is a national research infrastructure that provides digital archival information and datasets from Swedish archives and supports research through digitisation, AI-based processing, and authority data.
Keywords:
-
Infrastructures |
Published 24 April 2026
SwePrint is a national research infrastructure that, through large-scale digitalisaation, aggregation, and shared access to Swedish printed material, enables advanced text analysis and broad researcher access for the humanities, social sciences, and ...
Keywords: