SBIR-STTR Award

Predictive High-Fidelity Modeling Capability for High-Brightness Photoinjectors
Award last edited on: 10/22/2024

Sponsored Program
STTR
Awarding Agency
DOE
Total Award Amount
$1,150,000
Award Phase
2
Solicitation Topic Code
06a
Principal Investigator
Kevin Jensen

Company Information

Gnosys Systems Inc

198 Broadway
Providence, RI 02903
   (401) 632-0280
   jpanagos@gnosyssystems.com
   www.gnosyssystems.com

Research Institution

Leidos inc

Phase I

Contract Number: DE-SC0013246
Start Date: 2/17/2015    Completed: 8/16/2015
Phase I year
2015
Phase I Amount
$150,000
High brightness and high average power Free Electron Lasers known as x-ray FELs, developed by DOE, are intently desired by the scientific community for their unique capabilities and for the opportunities they enable in the medical and biological sciences, such as imaging biological molecules or chemical reactions. Beam optics codes (particularly Particle-in-Cell codes) couple non-uniformity and surface structure to current and emittance in a complex manner and are the de facto tool of choice in device design, but such codes neglect time-dependent contributions to the emission current due to the difficulty of accounting for multiple scattering events on the emission distribution. Such a limitation

Phase II

Contract Number: DE-SC0013246
Start Date: 11/17/2015    Completed: 11/16/2017
Phase II year
2016
Phase II Amount
$1,000,000
"High brightness and high average power Free Electron Lasers known as x-ray FELs, developed by DOE, are intently desired by the scientific community for their unique capabilities and for the opportunities they enable in the medical and biological sciences, such as imaging biological molecules or chemical reactions. Beam optics codes (particularly Particle-in-Cell codes) couple non-uniformity and surface structure to current and emittance in a complex manner and are the de facto tool of choice in device design, but such codes neglect time-dependent contributions to the emission current due to the difficulty of accounting for multiple scattering events on the emission distribution. Such a limitation