SOLARIS National Synchrotron Radiation Centre in Krakow, Poland
Jakub Szlachetko, J. Szade, Edyta Beyer, Wojciech Błachucki, Piotr Ciochoń, Paul Dumas, K. Freindl, Grzegorz Gazdowicz, Sebastian Glatt, Krzysztof Guła, J. Hormes, Paulina Indyka, Agnieszka Klonecka, J. Kołodziej, Tomasz Kołodziej, J. Korecki, P. Korecki, Filip Kosiorowski, Karolina Kosowska, Grzegorz Kowalski, Maciej Kozak, Paulina Kozioł, Wojciech M. Kwiatek, Danuta Liberda, Henning Lichtenberg, Ewa Madej, Anna Mandziak, Andrzej Marendziak, Krzysztof Matlak, Alexey Maximenko, Paweł Nita, Natalia Olszowska, Roman Panaś, Ewa Partyka-Jankowska, Marcel Piszak, Alexander Prange, Michał Rawski, Maciej Roman, Marcin Rosmus, Marcin Sikora, Joanna Sławek, Tomasz Sobol, Katarzyna Sowa, N. Spiridis, Joanna Stępień, Magdalena Szczepanik, M. Ślęzak, T. Ślęzak, Tolek Tyliszczak, Grzegorz Ważny, Jarosław Wiechecki, D. Wilgocka‐Ślęzak, Barbara Wolanin, Paweł Wróbel, Tomasz P. Wróbel, Marcin Zając, Adriana Wawrzyniak, Marek Stankiewicz
Abstract
Abstract The SOLARIS synchrotron located in Krakow, Poland, is a third-generation light source operating at medium electron energy. The first synchrotron light was observed in 2015, and the consequent development of infrastructure lead to the first users’ experiments at soft X-ray energies in 2018. Presently, SOLARIS expands its operation towards hard X-rays with continuous developments of the beamlines and concurrent infrastructure. In the following, we will summarize the SOLARIS synchrotron design, and describe the beamlines and research infrastructure together with the main performance parameters, upgrade, and development plans.