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Two innovative projects from the Institut Lavoisier de Versailles selected for experiments at the ICB

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As part of the AAP 2024 of the Photoemission Spectroscopy Research Federation (FR 2050 CNRS), the Institut Lavoisier de Versailles (UMR CNRS-UVSQ) has been awarded two promising projects: ICSUS (Investigation of Cu(InxGa1-x)Se2 SUb Surface) and MECRYLLIUM (MEsures CRYo sur GaLLIUM). These projects, led respectively by Solène Bechu and Anna Gagliardi, as well as Muriel Bouttemy and Kirène Gaffar, have been selected for their innovative potential in the field of photoemission spectroscopy.

The main objective of these projects is to test the capabilities of the ICB device in Cryo-XPS (X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy) and HaXPES (Hard X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy). This collaboration will explore the properties of materials at low temperatures and high energies, opening up new perspectives in materials physics research.

For the ICSUS project, Solène Bechu and Anna Gagliardi are focusing on investigating the subatomic surfaces of materials composed of Cu(InxGa1-x)Se2. This study is crucial to understanding the electronic and structural properties of these materials, which are widely used in photonics and solar energy.

As for the MECRYLLIUM project, Muriel Bouttemy and Kirène Gaffar are focusing on cryogenic measurements applied to gallium. This research aims to deepen our understanding of the fundamental properties of gallium at extremely low temperatures, which could have important applications in fields such as electronics and superconductivity.

Some of the results obtained from these experiments will be presented at the next Journées Nationales des Spectroscopies de Photoémission (JNSPE), to be held in Lille in May.

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As part of the AAP 2024 of the Photoemission Spectroscopy Research Federation (FR 2050 CNRS), the Institut Lavoisier de Versailles (UMR CNRS-UVSQ) has been awarded two promising projects: ICSUS (Investigation of Cu(InxGa1-x)Se2 SUb Surface) and MECRYLLIUM (MEsures CRYo sur GaLLIUM). These projects, led respectively by Solène Bechu and Anna Gagliardi, as well as Muriel Bouttemy and Kirène Gaffar, have been selected for their innovative potential in the field of photoemission spectroscopy.

The main objective of these projects is to test the capabilities of the ICB device in Cryo-XPS (X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy) and HaXPES (Hard X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy). This collaboration will explore the properties of materials at low temperatures and high energies, opening up new perspectives in materials physics research.

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For the ICSUS project, Solène Bechu and Anna Gagliardi are focusing on investigating the subatomic surfaces of materials composed of Cu(InxGa1-x)Se2. This study is crucial to understanding the electronic and structural properties of these materials, which are widely used in photonics and solar energy.

As for the MECRYLLIUM project, Muriel Bouttemy and Kirène Gaffar are focusing on cryogenic measurements applied to gallium. This research aims to deepen our understanding of the fundamental properties of gallium at extremely low temperatures, which could have important applications in fields such as electronics and superconductivity.

Some of the results obtained from these experiments will be presented at the next Journées Nationales des Spectroscopies de Photoémission (JNSPE), to be held in Lille in May.

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