Carlo Guaraldo NuPECC 51 st Meeting Lisbon, 12-13 November 2004

Carlo Guaraldo

NuPECC 51st Meeting

Lisbon, 12-13 November 2004

http://europa.eu.int/comm/research/fp6/index_en.html


• Project Coordinator: Carlo Guaraldo (INFN-LNF, Italy)• Managing Institution: INFN-LNF, Italy• 29 Activities:

- 1 Management Activity

- 7 Networking Activities

- 9 Transnational Access Activities

- 12 Joint Research Activities • 48 Contractors• 70 Institutions receiving EC funds + 59 Other Involved Institutions• 2000 European scientists• EC budget: 17.4 M€• Duration of the contract: 4 years

All information is available at: http://www.lnf.infn.it/eu/i3hp/

HadronPhysicsHadronPhysics I3 Project I3 Project


“The HADRON proposal for the first time brings together the European communities of hadron physicists working with the different types of probes. It involves the 8 premier facilities in Europe providing medium- to high-energy beams of electrons, photons, hadrons (mainly protons) and heavy ions, together with 2 supercomputer centres. The proposal deals with access to these facilities, development of hardware for ongoing and future research projects and the related high-speed computing. It represents a coherent effort of a large community, some 2000 researchers from 135 institutions. This community did not apply in FP5. This physics topic and the related facilities are for the first time requesting support in FP6.”

From the Evaluation Summary Report:

ForewordForeword


17 December 2002Publication date call 1 for Integrated Infrastructure Initiatives (I3)

15 April 2003Submission date of the Proposal to EC

31 July 2003Communication of the favorable evaluation

28 September 2003Start of negotiation with EC

End 2003End of negotiation with EC

Significant dates of the I3 project Significant dates of the I3 project

““Study of Strongly Interacting Matter” (I)Study of Strongly Interacting Matter” (I)


1 January 2004Start date of the 4-year contract

11 March 2004Final documents for the contract sent to EC

11 May 2004Enter into force of the contract (signature of the Commission)

9 June 2004Prefinancing (80% first 18 months) sent to the Coordinator to be distributed to the Contractors

Significant dates of the I3 project Significant dates of the I3 project

““Study of Strongly Interacting Matter” (II)Study of Strongly Interacting Matter” (II)


Activity Number Descriptive Title Short description and specific objectives of the activity

N1 “Compressed baryonic matter”Experimental networking, aiming at creating a European research network to finalize the scientific case and the measurements to perform, with the planned Compressed Baryonic Matter experiment at the new heavy ion facility at GSI.

N2“Computational (lattice)

hadron physics”

Theory networking, aiming at representing a first step towards the construction of a coherent European infrastructure for Teraflops–scale computers using lattice gauge theory techniques.

N3“Dimuon physics in heavy-ion

collisions at LHC”

Experimental networking, aiming at improving the quality and the volume of the physics output from the CERN-ALICE dimuon spectrometer facility through a global coordination of the wide community involved, the sharing of resources and the spreading of results .

N4“Production and decay of mesons and resonances”

Experimental networking, aiming at coordinating the activity of various European facilities working on selected projects to study the hadron structure and the hadron dynamics.

N5“Structure and dynamics of

hadrons”

Theory networking, aiming at developing and transferring methods for tackling and solving issues of hadron physics concerning the hadron structure and a chirally consistent description of interacting hadrons in a dense medium.

N6“Strongly interacting matter in

ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions”

Theory networking, focusing the activity of various European theory groups working on the physics of quark-gluon plasma.

N7“Exploring the unknown

transverse spin structure of the nucleon”

Experimental networking, aiming at a synergy between the two major European collaborations (HERMES and COMPASS) studying the spin structure of the nucleon.

Networking Activities – List of activitiesNetworking Activities – List of activities


Activity Number

Descriptive Title Acronym Spokesperson

N1 Compressed baryonic matter CBMnetPeter Senger,

GSI

N2Computational (lattice) hadron

physicsComHP

Gerrit Schierholz,DESY-Zeuthen

N3Dimuon physics in heavy-ion

collisions at LHCDIMUONnet

Ermanno Vercellin,INFN-TO

N4Production and decay of mesons

and resonancesEtaMesonNet

Bo Höistad,UU

N5Structure and dynamics of

hadronsHadronTh

Ulf-G. Meissner,U Bonn

N6Strongly interacting matter in

ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions

SIMJoerg Aichelin,

CNRS/IN2P3- SUBATECH

N7Exploring the unknown transverse

spin structure of the nucleonTRANSVERSITY

Enzo DeSanctis,INFN-LNF

Networking Activities – List of spokespersonsNetworking Activities – List of spokespersons


Activity Number Short description and specific objectives of the activity

A1Access to Infrastructure

“Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati (LNF)”

The Frascati National Laboratories are the major Italian facility for particle and nuclear physics and one of the most important in Europe. They offer to the European scientific community the high luminosity DANE -factory, and facilities for particle and nuclear physics (rare kaon decays, standard model, hypernuclear physics, exotic atoms), test beams, synchrotron light and accelerator developments.


“DESY-HERMES”

DESY Laboratory presently operates HERA, the only collider machine in the world that can accelerate leptons and protons at the same time. The HERMES facility uses the electron (or positron) beam of HERA and a nucleon target, both operated in spin-polarized modes. The access to the DESY-HERMES facility will allow to study the spin structure of the nucleon.


“FZJ- COSY”

The Forschungszentrum Jülich (FZJ), is one of the national research institutions in Germany. FZJ embeds the Institute für Kernphysik (IKP), which operates the cooler synchrotron and storage ring COSY, a machine for the study of hadronic interactions in the medium energy region. COSY has four internal facilities and three facilities installed at the external target stations.


“FZJ-NIC/ZAM

FZJ owns one of Europe’s newest and most powerful supercomputer facility, operated by the Central Institute for Applied Mathematics (ZAM). The John von Neumann Institute for Computing (NIC), a joint foundation of FZJ and DESY, is responsible for the selection of scientific projects which use the supercomputer resources, in particular for the lattice QCD community.


“GSI”

GSI is one of the most important European laboratories, operating an accelerators complex, the heavy-ion synchrotron SIS for hadron and nuclear matter research. They have been recently approved for a new European accelerator facility, with a world unique cooled antiproton beam, for studies of hadron spectroscopy and hadrons properties in nuclear matter, and with intense ion beams, to explore the high-density/low-temperature regime of nuclear matter.

Transnational Access Activities – List of activities (I)Transnational Access Activities – List of activities (I)



“MAMI”

The University of Mainz operates one of the most important nuclear physics laboratories in Europe to study the structure of hadrons, running the continuous wave electron accelerator MAMI. MAMI is being upgraded in its energy range, and it can be rivaled in the world only by CEBAF at the Jefferson laboratory in USA, which operates in a complementary energy range.


“ZIB”

The Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum für Informationstechnik Berlin (ZIB) offers its state-of-the-art data storage system. This offer of access follows a requirement of the European computational hadron physics community, working in Lattice Gauge Theory and Computational QCD.


“MAXLAB”

MAXLAB is a Swedish National Laboratory for nuclear physics research, applied physics and for research in accelerator physics. An upgrade of the accelerator system to increase its energy is ongoing. The new facility is scheduled to begin operating in Spring 2004 and will deliver a nearly continuous electron beam of high quality. In combination with a new tagging system, MAXLAB will become a unique real photon facility in the low energy range.


“The Svedberg Laboratory (TSL)”

The Svedberg Laboratory (TSL) in Uppsala is a Swedish national facility for accelerator-based fundamental research in nuclear physics and applied physics, operating, for hadron physics researches, the CELSIUS cooler and storage ring. The main activity at the CELSIUS ring is the study of light mesons production and decay.

Transnational Access Activities – List of activities (II)Transnational Access Activities – List of activities (II)


Activity

NumberDescriptive Title Manager

A1Access to RI “Laboratori Nazionali

di Frascati (LNF)”Carlo Guaraldo,

INFN-LNF

A2 Access to RI “DESY-HERMES”Elke-Caroline Aschenauer,

DESY-HERMES

A3 Access to RI “FZJ-COSY”Dieter Grzonka,

FZJ-COSY

A4 Access to RI “FZY-NIC/ZAM”Norbert Attig,

FZY-NIC/ZAM

A5 Access to RI “GSI”Klaus-Dieter Gross,

GSI

A6 Access to RI “MAMI”Thomas Walcher,

U Mainz

A7 Access to RI “ZIB”Hinnerk Stueben,

ZIB

A8 Access to RI “MAXLAB”Bent Schroeder,

MAXLAB

A9Access to RI “The Svedberg

Laboratory (TSL)”Curt Eckstrom,

TSL

Transnational Access Activities – List of managersTransnational Access Activities – List of managers



JRA1“Future data acquisition

system”DAQ/Trigger developments for the next generation experiments which are characterized by high interaction rates and key observables based on rare processes.

JRA2“Fast compact EM

calorimeters ”Development of fast electromagnetic calorimeters for hadron spectroscopy studied with hadronic probes and electromagnetic probes.

JRA3“European tagged photon

facilities”

Implementation of all the European tagged photon facilities with high quality polarized photon beams and associated polarimetry: development of a new source of linearly polarized photons and of a prototype polarimeter for double polarization experiments.

JRA4“High speed gas detectors

with integrated electronics”

Project to develop large area, high-granularity, low-mass, high-speed gas detectors with fully integrated low-power electronics. R&D in detector research, material science, low-power, high-speed analog and digital electronics development, massive parallel computing.

JRA5

“Generalised parton distributions”

Development of recoil detectors to be implemented at the DESY-HERMES and CERN-COMPASS facilities, to study the Generalized Parton Distributions (GPD) via hard exclusive reactions. R&D program combining new detector technologies among which prominently sci-fi detectors in a solenoidal magnetic field.

JRA6“High luminosity

hypernuclear gamma-spectroscopy”

Developments of improved operation schemes of Germanium detectors for high resolution hypernuclear -spectroscopy in high luminosity experiments, in presence of high background and high magnetic fields.

JRA7“High luminosity internal targets for storage rings”

Development of internal targets for high-luminosity storage rings experiments, with a 4-detector geometry. R&D on cluster targets, pellet targets, superfluid Helium jet targets.

Joint Research Activities – List of activities (I)Joint Research Activities – List of activities (I)



JRA8“Polarized nucleon targets for

Europe”Development of new target materials and pulsed NMR technique for solid polarized targets. Development of hydrogen-deuterium solid targets by distillation of HD gas.

JRA9“Ring imaging Cherenkov

counters for particle indentification”

Development of the RICH concept for Particle IDentification (PID) in high luminosity experiments using gaseous and aerogel radiators.

JRA10“Silicon drift detectors for X-

ray spectroscopy”

Development of a soft X-ray detection apparatus, based on large-area Silicon Drift Detectors (SDD), with high energy resolution and high background rejection. First application of the timing properties of SDDs in X-ray spectroscopy.

JRA11“Novel radiation hard CVD-

diamond detectors”Developments of new technologies based on Single Crystal Diamond detectors for high resolution, high-rate, high-multiplicity nuclear experiments.

JRA12“Advanced TOF detection

systems”

Development of time-of-flight systems under extremely demanding conditions: high charged-particle multiplicities, high local hit densities, physics observables based on rare processes. Development of the readout system: technological challenges to be dealt with are the large solid angle with an affordable number of readout channels and the associated front-end and digitization electronics.

Joint Research Activities – List of activities (II)Joint Research Activities – List of activities (II)


Activity Number


JRA1 Future data acquisition system FutureDAQWalter Müller,

GSI

JRA2 Fast compact EM calorimetersFastEM

CalorimetersRainer Novotny,

JLU-PIG

JRA3 European tagged photon facilities EuroTagKen Livingston,

U Glasgow

JRA4High speed gas detectors with

integrated electronicsGas Detectors

Johannes Wessels,WWU

JRA5 Generalised parton distributions GPDRalf Kaiser,U Glasgow

JRA6High luminosity hypernuclear

gamma-spectroscopyHyperGamma

Alessandro Feliciello,INFN-TO

JRA7High luminosity internal targets for

storage ringsInternal Targets

Herbert Orth,GSI

Joint Research Activities - List of spokespersons (I)Joint Research Activities - List of spokespersons (I)


Activity Number


JRA8Polarized nucleon targets for

EuropePolarized Targets

Werner Meyer,RUB

JRA9Ring imaging Cherenkov

counters for particle indentification

RICH DetectorsSilvia Dalla Torre,

INFN-TS

JRA10Silicon drift detectors for X-

ray spectroscopySIDDHARTA

Vincenzo Lucherini,INFN-LNF

JRA11Novel Radiation Hard CVD -

diamond detectorsNoRHDia

Berdermann Eleni,GSI

JRA12Advanced TOF detection

systemsAdvanced TOF

Norbert Hermann,UHEI-PI

Joint Research Activities - List of spokespersons (II)Joint Research Activities - List of spokespersons (II)



Country

LaboratoriesOthers

involvedTOTALreceiving funds

Germany 23 8 31

Italy 13 7 20

France 7 3 10

Russia 8 8

UK 3 5 8

Poland 4 2 6

Sweden 5 1 6

Czech Republic 1 4 5

Portugal 2 3 5

Spain 3 1 4

Switzerland 4 4

Austria 1 2 3

Institutions involved in the HadronPhysics I3 Project (I)Institutions involved in the HadronPhysics I3 Project (I)


Country

LaboratoriesOthers

involvedTOTAL

receiving funds

USA 3 3

Belgium 1 1 2

Netherlands 2 2

Bulgaria 1 1

Cyprus 1 1

Finland 1 1

Georgia 1 1

Greece 1 1

Hungary 1 1

Israel 1 1

Norway 1 1

Romania 1 1

Slovenia 1 1

South Africa 1 1

Ukraine 1 1

Total 70 59 129

Institutions involved in the HadronPhysics I3 Project (II)Institutions involved in the HadronPhysics I3 Project (II)


Institutions involved in the HadronPhysics I3 Project

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Ger

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Ital

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Fra

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Ru

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UK

Po

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Sw

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Cze

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Po

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Sp

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Sw

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rlan

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Au

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US

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Bel

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Net

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lan

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Bu

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ia

Cyp

rus

Fin

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Geo

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Gre

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Hu

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Isra

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No

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Ro

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Slo

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So

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Afr

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Ukr

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Country

Inst

itu

tion

s in

volv

ed


Country Specific Responsibilities

Germany 16

Italy 8

Sweden 3

UK 2

France 1

Austria 0

Belgium 0

Cyprus 0

Czech Republic 0

Finland 0

Hungary 0

Netherlands 0

Norway 0

Poland 0

Portugal 0

Romania 0

Spain 0

TOTAL 30

Specific Responsibilities in the HadronPhysics I3 ProjectSpecific Responsibilities in the HadronPhysics I3 Project


Specific Responsibilities in the HadronPhysics I3 Project

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

Country

Sp

ecif

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esp

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sib

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Management Activity 1180 k€

Networking Activities 3110 k€

Transnational Access Activities 4110 k€

Joint Research Activities 9000 k€

TOTAL 17400 k€

Budgets for Management, Networking, Budgets for Management, Networking,

Transnational Access and Joint Research ActivitiesTransnational Access and Joint Research Activities


Participant number

Organisation(name, city, country)

ParticipantShort name

EC contribution(euros)

1Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare

Frascati, ItalyINFN 4038000

14Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung

mbHDarmstadt, Germany

GSI 1810500

25University of Mainz

Mainz, GermanyU Mainz 1396500

9Deutsches Elektronen Synchrotron

Hamburg, GermanyDESY 1079200

10Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH

Jülich, GermanyFZJ 853400

12Ruhr-University Bochum

Bochum, GermanyRUB 894000

45Uppsala Universitet

Uppsala, SwedenUU 539000

47University of Glasgow

Glasgow, United KingdomU Glasgow 336050

43Lund University

Lund, SwedenLU 243000

EC Contribution (I)EC Contribution (I)


Participant number




22Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

Münster, GermanyWWU 230000

27Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum für Informationstechnik Berlin

Berlin, GermanyZIB 112000

26Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der

Wissenschaften e.V.München Germany

MPG 305000

7Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique

Paris, FranceCEA 270500

21Technische Universität München

München, GermanyTUM 253000

20Universität Mannheim

Mannheim, GermanyUMA 250000

17Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main

Frankfurt, GermanyJWGFRA 245000

5Charles University in Prague

Praha, Czech RepublicCUNI 225000

24Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

Tübingen, GermanyTUB 216000

2Austrian Academy of Sciences

Vienna, AustriaÖAW 165000

EC Contribution (II)EC Contribution (II)


Participant number




40Universitat de

BarcelonaBarcelona, Spain

UB 122000

28MTA KFKI Reszecske es Magfizikai Kutatointezet

Budapest, HungaryKFKI RMKI 117000

42Universitat de València, Estudi General

València, SpainUVEG 115000

32Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Amsterdam, NetherlandsVUA 81500

3Limburgs Universitair Centrum

Diepenbeek, BelgiumLUC 80000

34Jagellonian University

Kraków, PolandJU 77000

36The Andrzej Soltan Institute for Nuclear Studies

Otwock, PolandSINS 69500

48The University of LiverpoolLiverpool, United Kingdom

U Liverpool 63050

15Forschungszentrum Rossendorf

Dresden, GermanyFZR 51000

41Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

Santiago de Compostela, SpainUSDC 46000

EC Contribution (III)EC Contribution (III)


Participant number




23Universität Regensburg

Regensburg, GermanyUREG 43700

44Stockholms Universitet

Stockholm, SwedenSU 43000

6University of Helsinki

Helsinki, FinlandUH 40000

11Universität BielefeldBielefeld, Germany

UBIE.TP 40000

33Universitetet i Bergen

Bergen, NorwayUiB 40000

4University of Cyprus

Nicosia, CyprusUCY 38700

36The University of EdinburghEdinburgh, United Kingdom

UEDIN 38700

16Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-

NürnbergErlangen, Germany

FAU 35000

35University of Silesia, Institute of Physics

Katowice, PolandUSL 25000

EC Contribution (IV)EC Contribution (IV)


Participant number




37Warsaw University

Warsaw, PloandUWNPD 25000

31Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

Groningen, NetherlandsRuG 17500

30Politecnico di Torino

Torino, ItalyPOLITO 15500

EC contribution

17400000

EC Contribution (V)EC Contribution (V)


Country EC Contribution (Euro)

Germany 9387500

Italy 4233500

France 880000

Sweden 825000

UK 437800

Spain 283000

Czech Republic 225000

Poland 196500

Portugal 181000

Romania 171000

Austria 165000

Hungary 117000

Netherlands 99000

Belgium 80000

Finland 40000

Norway 40000

Cyprus 38700

Total 17400000

EC Contribution per countryEC Contribution per country


EC Contribution per country

0

1000000

2000000

3000000

4000000

5000000

6000000

7000000

8000000

9000000

10000000

Country

EC

Con

trib

utio

n (E

uro)


ROAD MAP

to prepare the Annual Report

of the HadronPhysics I3 Project


The spokespersons of the 29 activities will collect the full information - scientific and financial – from the group leaders of the organizations participating to the activities and transfer it into the template.

Each spokesperson will be followed by a member of the Management Board acting as Advisor.

The Coordinator with his Management Team and the Management Board will finalize the Annual Report after collecting the completed templates for each activity.

The Annual Report will be sent to the Contractors.

The last step will consist in a meeting of the Governing Board of the Consortium for the formal approval of the Annual Report before its submission to the EC.

P R O C E D U R E


8 December 2004 sharp.Deadline for the spokespersons to deliver to the Management Board the Annual Report on each activity.

17 December 2004Management Board meeting, in which the whole information received from the spokespersons will be discussed.

18 December 2004 – mid January 2005Within this month, the Coordinator, the Management Board and the Management Team will implement the scientific and financial information for all the contractors.The final output will be the Annual Report, to be given to the representatives of the Contractors.

End January 2005Meeting of the Governing Board to formally approve the Annual Report.

T I M E S C A L E


Documents

Carlo Guaraldo NuPECC 51 st Meeting Lisbon, 12-13 November 2004