EPAC 2008 - CERN

ChPJG/24 August 2007
EPAC 2008
ELEVENTH EUROPEAN PARTICLE ACCELERATOR CONFERENCE
Magazzini del Cotone, Genoa, Italy, 23-27 June 2008
Summary Notes of the Second Meeting of the Organizing Committee (OC)
held on Friday, 27 July 2007 from 08:30 to 15:30
at the Convention Centre and then at IFIC, Valencia
Present: C. Biscari (Chair), O. Brüning, C. Bocchetta, H. Danared, H. Eickhoff, D. Findlay,
Absent:
S.I. Kurokawa, F. Pérez, C. Petit-Jean-Genaz (Secretary), P. Pierini, P. Schmor, S. Smith,
U. van Rienen, A. Wolski
R. Bakker, R. Brinkmann, J.-M. Filhol, R. Garnett, N. Holtkamp, S. Koscielniak, S. Kotaiah,
M. Minty, M. Peiniger, C. Prior, U. Ratzinger, V. Sahni, R. Schmidt, S. Schriber, Y. Shatunov
_______________________________________________________________________________
1. Introduction
Caterina Biscari welcomes the EPS-AG Board and EPAC’08 OC. She warmly thanks
Angeles Faus-Golfe for organizing the meetings, and also for the hospitality of IFIC the previous evening.
The visit of the Valencia Convention Centre was interesting and informative for the Committee.
The venue is comfortable and spacious, though space for posters will be at a premium.
2. Approval of the Agenda, Approval of the Notes of EPAC’06, OC/4, Actions Outstanding
The Notes of EPAC’08 OC/1 and the Agenda are approved with a small modification to the order of
items on the Agenda. Actions outstanding will be dealt with under the items on the Agenda.
3. PAC'07 OC, Reciprocity Agreement, PACCC and Implementation of the 3-year Cycle
Catrina Biscari reports on recent events and decisions in connection with the Reciprocity Agreement
and the 3-year cycle.
Reciprocity Agreement
The Revised Reciprocity Agreement as adopted by the EPAC OC was agreed by the APAC'07 OC
in Indore in January, and more recently by the PAC'07 OC in Albuquerque, with some very minor changes.
The text was signed on 28 June 2007 by PACCC members present at PAC'07 (PAC: Holtkamp, Schriber,
Schmor, EPAC: Prior, Biscari, Bruning, and APAC: Namkung, Sahni, Kurokawa). It is attached in
Annex 1.
PAC Bylaws
The PAC'07 OC decided a set of Bylaws, attached in Annex 2.
3-Year cycle
The PAC'07 OC voted unanimously to support a 3-year cycle of an international PAC, while
maintaining a smaller, regional, North American PAC meshed with international PACs held in North
America, perhaps in conjunction with APS meetings.
PACCC
The PACCC took note of the discussions and decisions taken at the PAC'07 OC. The Notes of that
meeting are attached in Annex 3. A schedule of future Regional PAC/IPAC meetings begins to emerge as
follows:
EPAC'08 in Genoa will be the last EPAC (20 years after the first which took place in Rome)
PAC'09 in Vancouver will be the last PAC as an international conference
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APAC'10 in Kyoto will be the first IPAC, IPAC'10
PAC'11 in New York will be the first smaller North American PAC
EPAC'11 in Valencia will be the second IPAC, the first European IPAC'11
PAC'12 (venue to be decided (Chicago or New Orleans) at the PAC'09 OC meeting in January in
Vancouver), will be the first North American IPAC'12
IPAC'13 (Asian IPAC) is likely to take place in China
IPAC'14 (European IPAC), venue to be decided before 2010, or at latest in 2011.
In response to a question from David Findlay, Paul Schmor expects that the smaller North American
PACs will attract around 800 participants.
The EPAC OC is very satisfied with the very positive developments. They underline the need
- to revise the EPS-AG Statutes and Rules
- to review the composition and mandate of the PACCC
- to review the Reciprocity Agreement.
Thus, while there is agreement in the three regions to move to the creation of an IPAC, it is as yet
unclear what it will look like: 3 totally independent conferences, 3 conferences with an underlying
coordination between them, or one conference series ....
It is proposed that a small sub-committee be formed rapidly to discuss and propose options for the
agreement of the regional committees. The group should be small, with no more than 5 representatives per
region. Paul Schmor and Shin-Ichi Kurokawa, representing PAC and APAC at this meeting, agree to the
setting up of this sub-committee. The current Chairs will consult with their committees and propose
membership by end August or early September such that work may begin in October.
It is hoped that the group could make a first report to the PAC'07 OC in January, and to the
EPAC'08 OC in February. Shin-Ichi Kurokawa will liaise with ACFA. It is hoped that a preliminary
agreement on the form of IPAC may be reached at the PACCC in Genoa such that the organization of
IPAC'10 in Kyoto (and to a lesser degree IPAC'11 in Valencia) may get under way accordingly.
3. EPS-AG Matters
Financial Situation/Investments
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz reports that, following the Board's request to invest AG funds, the EPS
has opened an investment account at the Crédit Suisse in Geneva, managed by EPS, as follows:
100 kEuros have been invested for 1 year at 3.99%
25 kEuros have been invested on call at 3.54%.
Outside of this investment of 125 kEuros, the AG accounts stand at:
- 3,312.04 Euros banked with EPS at EPS Headquarters
- 21,075.86 Euros in the UBS Euro Account at CERN
- 735.10 CHF in the UBS Swiss Franc account.
The Treasurer's regular report is attached in Annex 4.
Status of Auditing the '06 Accounts
David Findlay had not understood that he was to audit the EPAC'06 Accounts. Rüdiger Schmidt will
be asked to undertake this task.
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EPS-AG Statutes and Rules
The introduction of a 3-year cycle needs to be incorporated into the Statutes and Rules of the EPS-
AG. It is generally felt that Board mandates should remain at 6 years, but participation in the organization
of European, or non-European editions of the future IPAC conferences can only be incorporated once the
implications of the implementation of the 3-year cycle are better understood.
It is decided that Oliver Brüning should participate in the sub-committee on IPAC, and that he
should also chair a small EPS-AG sub-committee on the revision of the EPS-AG Statutes. He will make a
preliminary report to the Board at the next meeting in February. It is recalled that modifications to the
Statutes must be approved by the General Assembly, which currently takes place biennially during each
EPAC, but that a Board decision is sufficient to decide modifications to the Rules.
EPS-AG Awards
The '08 Awards Committee, chaired by Leonid Rivkin will be composed of two Board members
(Susan Smith and Ulrich Ratzinger have volunteered), and two members proposed by the Chairman. The
Board approves Lenny's proposal to invite Frank Zimmermann and Susanna Guiducci onto the Committee.
Note that while the name of the Chairman is published, the composition of the committee should remain
confidential. Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz will as usual manage the administration of the prizes:
a) Achievement: Medal and Certificate, 30' oral presentation
b) "Young" physicist: Medal or Cash Prize and Certificate, 30' oral presentation
c) Student Prize for Merit and Promise for the Future: Cash Prize and Certificate, 15' oral presentation
Following a proposal by Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz, the Board decides to introduce two new prizes
for "best posters" – criteria to be decided - presented by students in the special session to take place during
Conference Registration. The EPS-AG will offer 2 prizes of 500 Euros each, and PAC and APAC will be
approached to see whether they would like to participate and contribute similar amounts.
The jury of the Student Poster Prizes will be composed of the Awards Committee members, with
some reinforcement via members of the OC, and several representatives of PAC/APAC to underline the
international nature of these prizes, should they decide to participate. Lenny Rivkin will be invited to make
a proposal as to how the "best posters" should be selected at the '08 February meeting when he reports on
the winners of the 2008 awards.
EPS-AG PhD. Prize
It is proposed that the introduction and procedure for this prize be examined by the sub-committee
on the revision of the Statutes and Rules. Chris Prior will be contacted to decide when he would like to
introduce the prize. The Executive Secretary regrets she will not be able to provide administrative support.
EPS Fellows
Proposals for EPS Fellows must be received at EPS Headquarters by 15 January 2008. Only IOMs
may propose, or be nominated, EPS Fellows. The Rules for Nomination of Fellows of the EPS are attached
in Annex 5, and the list of AG IOMs is attached in Annex 6. The full list of EPS IOMs is attached in
Annex 7. The Board will be contacted for proposals by e-mail.
It is decided that in future newly proclaimed EPS Fellows will be invited on stage during the
Awards Session. Steve Myers, the 2007 Fellow will be invited together with a 2008 Fellow if there is one,
and former Fellows, Tazzari and Hübner, may also be invited if they are at the conference.
PRST-AB
Special Issues
Caterina Biscari reports on the status of the Special EPAC'06 Issue of PRSTAB (http://prstab.aps.org/speced/EPAC2006).
According to Bob Siemann's mail of 30 May, all of the manuscripts are now
either published or "dead". The final numbers are:
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Submitted: 31
Published: 17
Dead: 14 (manuscripts that have been rejected or returned to the authors, and they have not
responded to the referee comments after several months).
This special '06 edition accounts for over 10% of PRST-AB papers published in a year. It was a
good score, in spite of the fact that only 50% of the 60 authors who had accepted to submit actually did so.
CERN's Frank Zimmermann has now succeeded Bob Siemann as PRST-AB Editor-in-Chief. In
view of the problems with rejection of papers already reported, a new selection procedure in connection
with the '08 Special Issue has been decided as follows:
- a list of potential papers for publication will be identified during the SPC meeting in February '08
(approximately 10 papers per Main Classification)
- the list will be transmitted for review by Frank Zimmermann
- Session Coordinators will check out all presentations during the conference
- Session Coordinators will give a final list to Christine to follow up and encourage submission.
PRST-AB Sponsorship and Support
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz reports on a meeting of the PRST-AB Editorial Board to which she was
invited during PAC'07 (Frank Zimmermann's transparencies are published at the Organisers website). This
completely open archive journal is funded in part by laboratories, and in part by APS. The larger US
laboratories contribute $10k per year, the smaller laboratories approximately the same amount over a period
of 3 years. CERN, a sponsor since 2005, recently increased its yearly funding from $10k to $14k to
emphasize its commitment to PRST-AB and to the sponsorship of open-access publication in general.
DESY sponsors PRST-AB, and KEK, INFN, Cockcroft Institute and the John Adams Institute are all
responding positively to recent invitations to join this initiative.
In 2006, the total cost of publishing PRST-AB was $157,650, of which $102,939 was laboratory
sponsorship, and $54,711 was contributed by APS.
Christine recalls that the EPS-AG previously agreed a sponsorship of 5 kEuros, with an undertaking
to encourage European laboratories to do likewise. While this action has not yet been followed up, she
invites the committee to consider the following initiatives:
- to include a "modest" (say 3 Euros) contribution to funding PRST-AB in EPAC Registration Fees
(would generate ~3 kEuros per conference) on top of the 5,000 Euros already voted – and
encourage other JACoW conferences to do likewise
- enter a link from the EPAC'08 website to JACoW and PRST-AB
- propose that JACoW links to the PRST-AB website.
The Board is in principle in favour of the first initiative, but before making it official decides to
invite Frank Zimmermann to attend a future Board meeting to give a review of the PRST-AB financial
situation. The other two initiatives will be followed up by Christine.
Enhancing Communication with European Laboratories
In the light of the PAC decision to support a 3-year cycle, the letter (still) in preparation to European
laboratory directors will be modified to report on this. It will also cover the aim to develop the European
student grant programme to make it more compatible with IPAC. Support of PRST-AB may also be
mentioned in the context of the activities supported by the EPS-AG.
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JUAS
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz reports on a discussion with François Méot, the JUAS Administrator. In
view of the introduction of the 3-year cycle, and the logistic difficulty to continue with EPS-AG sponsorship
of JUAS with 4 student grants every 3 years, they propose, for the approval of the EPS-AG, that after
EPAC'08 JUAS sponsorship would take the form of 1 scholarship per year to attend an IPAC as follows:
EPAC'08: 2 scholarships, based on best students in '06 and '07 (end of old system)
PAC'09: 1 scholarship for the student with the best average over the 2 modules in '08
APAC'10: 1 scholarship for the student with the best average over the 2 modules in '09
EPAC'11: 1 scholarship for the student with the best average over the 2 modules in '10
The Board agrees to this proposal.
EPS Meetings
Caterina reports on the EPS Council meeting she attended in London together with the Chairs of
Divisions and Groups and representatives of National Physical Societies. The nomination of Steve Myers as
a Fellow was announced on this occasion. The EPS has set up a new website, making it easier to become a
member online (http://www.eps.org/eps-members/individual-members).
Caterina reports on the collaboration between the AG and the HEP Division on the organization of
an Accelerator Session within the scientific programme of the HEP'07 Conference held in Manchester from
19 to 25 July. Around 500 participants attended the conference, which offered 7 sessions in parallel on the
first 3 days, and plenary sessions on the last 3 days.
The Accelerator Parallel Session on 20 July featured talks on ILC Global Design Effort (Brian
Foster), CLIC and CTF3 (Frank Tecker), SuperB Project Status and Perspectives (Maria Enrica Biagini),
LHC Challenges and Upgrade Options (Oliver Brüning), Plans for Upgrading the CERN Proton Accelerator
Complex (Roland Garoby), Neutrino Factory International Scoping Study (Michael Zisman), High Energy
Accelerator of the Twenty First Century (Swapan Chattopadhyay), and Challenge of Polarized Beams at
Future Colliders (Gudrid Moortgat-Pick). The Plenary Session on 23 July featured talks on LHC Status and
Commissioning (Lyn Evans), ILC, CLIC, SuperB (Jean-Pierre Delahaye) and Other Accelerator R&D
(Chris Prior).
The Accelerator Session was well attended and there were questions from the floor. This was not
the case for the ECFA HEP plenary session on the Saturday afternoon on the future of HEP, plus round
table discussion. The topics were similar to those addressed during the Accelerator Session. The session
was not well attended, and the discussion was not very lively ....
4. Report from the SPC
The Notes of SPC/3 are attached in Annex 8. They reflect the final decisions on invited orals
following discussion by the OC, as well as the decision to replace the traditional Monday afternoon plenary
session by 2 sessions in parallel. Following a vote, the OC approves the SPC proposal to devote the 2 extra
hours to 6 extra 20' contributed oral presentations. Session Coordinators will finalize the brief abstracts to
be included in the invitations, and Oliver and Christine will prepare the synoptic table showing the tentative
schedule 1 .
1
Following the meeting, the 6 extra contributed orals have been scheduled into the "traditional" conference layout
changing the time devoted to Tuesday and Wednesday morning sessions (modifying from 1 hour 30 minutes before and
after coffee to 1 hour 40 and 1 hour 20). The full OC/SPC was consulted and accepted the schedule annexed to the
Notes of SPC/3.
5

5. Report from EPAC'08 LOC
Paolo Pierini reports on local arrangements for the conference. His transparencies are published at
the Organisers website.
The full LOC is now in place. Meetings have taken place in Genova to decide the Professional
Conference Organizer, as well as Frascati, Milan (twice), Genova (twice) and the last meeting took place at
CERN.
The PCO will handle a number of activities, including the accounting, conference and industrial
exhibition registration (using the SPMS), accommodation (an adequate number of rooms have been prebooked),
social events, etc. Sponsorship has been obtained from INFN and Sincrotrone Trieste to be used
for the student grant programme, as well as for other items of expenditure required before registration fees
for exhibitors/delegates begin to arrive.
The conference budget is now in place based on the template prepared by Hans-Arno Synal in
connection with '04, and later by John Thomason for '06. Expenditure totals ~410 kEuros (VAT and EPS-
AG Student Grant Programme excluded), and the assumptions for income are based on 700 paying
delegates, 50 exhibitors (with space to increase to 60 or more), 20% VAT on all income, 4% banking fees,
and no extra sponsorship. Fees are:
The Industrial Exhibition Package (including Booth rental, 1 delegate registration plus 3 booth staff) is as
follows:
Early Fee: 3000 Euros + VAT
Late Fee: 3300 Euros + VAT
Double Booth, Early Fee: 5500 Euros + VAT
Double Booth, Late Fee: 6000 Euros + VAT
Delegates (including VAT):
Early Registration Fee: 450 Euros (lower than '06)
Late Registration Fee: 540 Euros
EPS IOM: 420 Euros
It is assumed that 60% of delegates will pay the early fee, 35% the late fee, and 5% the EPS reduced fee.
Based on the above, expected income is approximately 270 kEuros from delegates and 140 kEuros
from the exhibition.
The OC approves the fees proposed by Paolo.
Paolo further reports that the conference poster, and website are under development. It is expected
to go on-line end September/October. Industrial Exhibition registration will go on-line as soon as possible
around this date, on a first-come, first-served basis with an early booking fee up to 23 January. It is
anticipated that delegate registration will be open by mid-December, with an early registration fee up to
approximately 2 months before the conference.
A number of options are under study for the social events, in particular the banquet, which should
take place at the Stazione Marittima, though availability will only be known in January. The venues for the
Chairman's Cocktail and the Conference Reception will all be decided soon, subject to slight modification in
February when, based on the response to the call for papers, one may have a clearer idea of the number of
delegates to expect and whether we could offer more attractive events.
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6. Inclusion of Local Organization Expenditure in the Conference Budget
Following Håkan Danared's concern expressed at the previous meeting, and with reference to
Paolo Pierini's request for guidance for '08, the OC needs to decide to what extent local staff costs outside of
the cost of hiring a PCO for certain areas of the organization, should be included in conference budgets, and
whether profits should go back to the LOC, or forward to future conferences to help reduce registration fees,
support students, etc.
David Findlay, who audited the '04 Lucerne conference accounts mentions that the cost of the PCO
was included in the '04 budget under "organizational" costs, and that it can be argued that if this resource is
provided by a laboratory, then this is equal to hiring a PCO.
To sum up the discussion, the feeling is that IF a laboratory wishes to include its local staff costs in
the conference budget, then this should be stated at the time of the bid, and initial budget proposal. It should
not be later deducted from the profit.
For EPAC'08, the conference budget includes the cost of the services of a PCO, and the hosting
laboratories are covering the local staff costs. When the time comes to discuss a budget for EPAC'11, the
budget should be perfectly clear, from the outset, to avoid the current impression that a laboratory is making
money out of the organization of the conference.
7. Any Other Business
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz reports that LOC'08 was impressed with the contribution of IEEE
towards the technical organization of PAC'07: technical staff, computers, microphones, badging machines,
etc. It would be interesting to learn about contributions from IEEE to conferences not organized within the
USA, perhaps in the context of IPAC. This item should be pursued within the sub-committee on IPAC.
8. Schedule of Future Meetings
Future meetings will take place as follows:
Prizes Committee Wednesday, 20 February, 2008, Genoa
OC/SPC Thursday and Friday, 21 and 22 February, 2008 Genoa
OC/4 During EPAC'08, tentatively on Wednesday, 25 June, 2008
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz
Annex 1: Signed Reciprocity Agreement
Annex 2: PAC OC Bylaws
Annex 3: Notes of 2007 PACCC/Albuquerque
Annex 4: Financial Situation of the EPS-AG
Annex 5: Rules for the Nomination of EPS Fellows
Annex 6: EPS-AG Individual Ordinary Members (May 2006)
Annex 7: All EPS Individual Ordinary Members
Annex 8: Notes of SPC/3
7

EPAC'08/OC2/Annex 1

Particle Accelerator Conference
North America
Organizing Committee
Bylaws
1
EPAC'08/OC2/Annex 2
2007 June 30
Function:
The Organizing Committee (OC) for the Particle Accelerator Conference (PAC) is a non-profit
body overseeing the meetings in North America of individuals involved in aspects of research and
development for accelerators, related technologies and applications. The OC determines the locale
for upcoming conferences, ensures good local management for the conferences, ensures that
effective conference programs are planned and is the body that holds the corporate memory of past
and future PACs. The PAC OC operates under conference rules established by the IEEE. They
also operate under a Memorandum of Understanding between IEEE-NPSS, APS-DPB and PAC
OC.
OC Membership:
Membership on the OC consists of representatives from major North American institutions and
organizations involved in active and significant accelerator activities, plus representatives from
European and Asian xPAC committees. The OC can decide to add non-voting members and to add
new voting members to the OC membership. The host institution has two voting members on the
OC; the Conference Chair and the Scientific Program Committee Chair. All other institutions have
one voting member.
At the end of each conference, when the present OC chair becomes past chair and the next future
chair becomes the OC chair, the onus is on present members to interact with their institution leader
to ensure that they can continue as the member representing their institution. If not, the member
must inform the chair to contact the institution leader for the name of the individual that will be
representing their institution on the OC. A note from the new OC chair will remind members of
this duty. If someone can no longer be a member of the OC during their term of tenure for a
particular PAC, then the chair must get a replacement from the institution leader or have the present
OC agree to the replacement suggested by the individual stepping down. Voting membership on
the basis of institutions and organizations includes the following: the IEEE-NPSS technical chair
for the Particle Accelerator Science and Technology (PAST) committee, the elected member to the
IEEE-NPSS PAST committee, the APS-DPB chair-elect [also serves as the Scientific Program
Committee (SPC) assistant chair], PAC conference chair, PAC SPC chair, past conference chairs of
last two PACs, future PAC conference chairs approved by PAC OC, past chair of EPAC (or IPAC-
Europe), past chair of APAC (or IPAC-Asia), and an industrial representative. Each of the 10
following laboratories and 6 Universities has a voting member on the PAC OC unless their slot is
covered via the PAC OC chair position: laboratories; Argonne National Laboratory, Brookhaven
National Laboratory, Fermi National Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Thomas Jefferson National laboratory, and TRI
University Meson Facility (TRIUMF) Canada: Universities; Cornell University (LEPP), Indiana

University (IUCF), Michigan State University (NSCL), University of Colorado (Center for
Integrated Plasma Studies), University of Maryland (Institute for Research in Electronics and
Applied Physics), and University of Wisconsin (Synchrotron Radiation Center). For reference,
PAC OC membership for PAC’07 initiated in 2005 by the PAC’07 chair is listed in Appendix A.
Agenda items, voting and discussions follow the normal rules of parliamentary procedure as laid
out in Robert’s Rules of Order (http://www.robertsrules.com/default.html). Approval of items
voted on by members attending a meeting requires a 2/3 majority in favor of the motion, unless
otherwise stated. The quorum for votes to be official is � of the voting OC membership.
All matters associated with business related to PAC OC bylaws are only voted on by PAC OC
members from North American institutions and organizations.
Prior to a particular meeting, members unable to attend a meeting should let the OC Chair know
who will attend on their behalf with their voting privileges or who has their proxy vote.
OC Chair:
At the conclusion of the last event for a particular PAC, the present OC chair passes on the
chairmanship to the next host who becomes the chair of the OC until that conference is completed.
In addition, the special bell and related equipment passes to the new chair.
Replacement of IOC Members:
OC members recognize that they are serving the international accelerator community and
participate on the OC with the international community in mind, as well as their home institution
interests. They should consider when it would be appropriate to have someone else represent their
institute. They should inform the chair of a representation change by letter, E-mail or as an
additional item at one of the OC meetings. Such changes need to be recorded in the meeting
minutes.
If a member is no longer able to communicate with the OC relative to a membership change, then
the OC Chair will contact the Head of the Institute that individual represented, to obtain a new
member nomination. A simple majority voice or memo vote by existing members will determine
acceptance of the new representative.
In addition, changes in the OC membership to accommodate new institutions or institution changes
can be decided by a vote at one of the OC meetings.
OC Meetings:
The OC meets at least once a year to review finances, management and program of the most recent
PAC, and to plan for six years in advance. One of the yearly meetings is held in conjunction with
the site for the next PAC usually 1 � years before the event (held either in December or January).
This meeting reviews the meeting space, hotel arrangements, proposed finances (approves draft
budget and registration fees) and related conference items. The other OC meetings are usually held
during the PAC.
Minutes of OC meetings will be circulated to members within two months of the meeting date.
2

The most recent past PAC chair should prepare a summary document on their conference within a
year of the conference, to be available at an upcoming OC meeting (held during PAC). This
document should include finances (planned and actual), conference agenda, invited speakers list,
number of papers presented, brief summary of local arrangements, industrial exhibitors list, local
committee list and responsibilities, comments from the chair and committees, comments collected
from attendees and industrial exhibitors, number of attendees, institutions represented with attendee
numbers, countries represented with attendee numbers and future recommendations.
A PAC OC information archive will be passed from chair to chair within 3 months of chair change,
which includes meeting minutes, conference reports and all correspondence to the PAC OC chair in
their official position as OC chair. It is the duty of the present chair to maintain the existing
archive.
Proposals:
The OC reviews the success of past conferences and follows the east-mid-west rotation cycle of
conference venue so that all regions of North America have ample opportunity to participate at
many levels. In the past it has been observed that best attendance occurs when the host is close to a
major accelerator center. Host institutions should be prepared to make a presentation that discusses
local management, finances, locale and amenities, program committee formation and schedule. A
simple majority vote of those in attendance at the OC meeting determines where a future conference
will be held.
At the PAC conference OC meeting, the next PAC within a six year time frame will be discussed.
A suggested OC chair for that future conference will be agreed upon and a letter sent to that
individual requesting them to organize that future PAC in the series by the OC chair presiding at the
meeting that picked the future OC chair. If the individual accepts the request, then that individual
must obtain their institution’s agreement on hosting the conference and investigate possible
conference sites that would be able to host the expected attendance. Status of the future site would
be reported at the next PAC meeting, at which time the OC should either approve or request
changes to the proposed venue and operation. If the proposed chair declines the request, then it is
the responsibility of the present chair to work with the OC to obtain an alternate suggestion.
Local Committee:
The Conference Chair from the host institution arranges for a Local Organizing Committee (LOC)
Chair, a Scientific Program Committee (SPC) Chair, a conference administrator, and a conference
treasurer. The LOC Chair organizes all of the other activities important for the success of the
meeting, including a subcommittee that reviews submitted student support applications and
recommends those students whose participation at the conference will be supported financially from
the conference budget.
Selection of the SPC chair requires OC approval, and the SPC chair’s name should be included in
the host institution proposal. The SPC chair organizes an international program committee to
determine an exciting conference program, based on suggested names from the OC and other names
to ensure that all areas of interest to the PAC are covered in the SPC. In addition, the SPC
determines session chairs for all of the conference sessions. The OC will also pass on suggestions
for invited talks and possible speakers that should be considered. The OC approves the invited
program assembled by the SPC chair and their team.
3

The OC Chair must be an IEEE member, as should the SPC chair. The conference treasurer should
also be an IEEE member. Although not recommended, the chair can get dispensation from IEEE
for a particular person as treasurer who is not an IEEE member based on their exceptional
capabilities for the job and the fact that the chair will be their immediate supervisor and will sign
for all large expenses.
An approximate suggested timetable for conference planning is given in the attached Appendix B.
Papers and Publications:
Papers published are not peer reviewed. Only those papers presented as either invited oral
presentations or posters that were manned by the author (or an author representative) will be
published as a record of the conference. The JACoW format for papers is to be used, as are the
associated SPMS systems developed for the xPAC conferences.
Conference General Format:
The PAC will be held at a location where most of the attendees can interact professionally,
culturally and under a relaxed atmosphere that encourages friendly discussions and strengthening of
contacts.
The suggested meeting format consists of a welcoming reception Sunday evening, chair’s reception
Monday evening for VIPs and the LOC, plenary sessions Monday morning and Friday afternoon,
and poster sessions with no more than 3 parallel oral sessions each other morning and afternoon
from Monday to Friday. A ‘Louis Costrell’ Awards Session should be planned for Wednesday
afternoon. A conference banquet is usually held Thursday evening. A student poster session could
be planned for Sunday afternoon and a Teacher’s Day for Wednesday morning.
An industrial exhibit is held in association with the conference, with a suggested opening Monday
morning and closing Wednesday afternoon.
A strong companion program helps strengthen ties between participants.
The poster areas should be coordinated with the industrial exhibit and the coffee breaks. Adequate
space for coffee breaks, informal discussions, satellite meetings, computer internet cafes, and meals
should be planned.
Conference Registration Fees:
Registration fees for the conference must be approved by the PAC OC at the PAC OC meeting 18
months prior to the conference. Early registration fees (up to one month prior to the conference)
should be at least 10% less than late registration fees. Registration fees for current members of
IEEE-NPSS, APS-DPB and/or EPS-AG will be at least 10% less than the regular registration fees.
In addition, retired, one day and student registration fees should be at least 1/3 of the regular late
registration fee.
Operations:
After the books have been closed for the most recent PAC, any management reserve left over is
shared between IEEE-NPSS and APS-DPB. The books should be closed within the calendar year
4

of the conference. Start-up funds for the conference are available from IEEE-NPSS ($25k) and
APS-DPB ($25k) once IEEE has approved the conference budget.
Conference Sponsors:
Obtaining sponsorship from various industries, government entities and learned societies is
encouraged in order to reduce conference costs.
International Particle Accelerator Conference (three-year cycle series):
In the event of agreement to the formation of an international particle accelerator conference series
(three-year cycle series), then the above bylaws would be used for the international conference
series held in North America with a change to the OC that includes increased voting participation
only for matters related to those conferences from Asia and Europe by including the past, present
and future conference chairs of the EPAC (or new name) and the past, present and future chairs of
the APAC (or new name).
Bylaw Revisions:
Revisions to these bylaws can be obtained using the following procedures:
1. Submission of proposed bylaw change(s) to the present PAC OC chair from the standing
subcommittee on bylaws (usually chaired by the past PAC OC chair).
2. Chair distributes proposed bylaw change(s) to PAC OC membership within 5 working days
of receipt at their workplace – regular mail, courier mail or E-mail.
3. Discussion of proposed bylaw change(s) by meetings, teleconferences, telephone conference
calls or E-mail to inform all PAC OC members of the proposed bylaw change(s) and to
allow modifications, changes, and/or improvements – no more than 8 weeks allowed for this
step.
4. Once step 2 is complete, publication of the proposed bylaw change(s) to all PAC OC
members for a period not less than 2 weeks and not more than 4 weeks.
5. Voting on the proposed bylaw change(s) can be accomplished at a meeting, by
teleconference, by telephone conference call or by E-mail.
6. OC Chair collects vote information which is held in the PAC OC archives for at least two
years.
7. For a bylaw change to be approved, a 2/3 majority in favor of the bylaw change must be
obtained on the basis of the total OC voting membership.
If a bylaw change has an impact on the Memorandum of Understanding between IEEE-NPSS,
APS-DPB and PAC OC, then prior to implementing the change approved by the PAC OC, the
change must be endorsed by both the IEEE-NPSS AdCom and the APS-DPB Executive Council.
5

Appendix A
PAC OC membership initiated in 2005 for PAC’07
Marion White Argonne National Laboratory mwhite@aps.anl.gov
Vinod Sahni APAC’07 Chair vcsahni@cat.ernet.in
Joe Bisognano APS-DPB representative jbisognano@src.wisc.edu
Tom Roser Brookhaven National laboratory roser@bnl.gov
Bill Weng PAC’11 Chair, BNL weng@bnl.gov
Georg Hoffstaetter Cornell University hoff@mail.lepp.cornell.edu
Chris Prior EPAC’06 Chair C.R.Prior@rl.ac.uk
Vladimir Shiltsev Fermi National Accelerator Lab shiltsev@fnal.gov
Ilan Ben-Zvi IEEE-NPSS representative benzvi@bnl.gov
Alan Todd Industrial Representative alan_todd@mail.aesys.net
Dennis Friesel Indiana University Dennis.Friesel@parttec.com
Swapan Chattopadhyay
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Lab
swapan@cockcroft.ac.uk
Tom Wangler Los Alamos National Lab twangler@lanl.gov
Steve Gourlay Lawrence Berkeley National Lab sagourlay@lbl.gov
Glen Westenskow Lawrence Livermore National Lab gw@llnl.gov
Stan Schriber PAC’07 Chair, MSU schriber@nscl.msu.edu
Lou Costrell IEEE representative costrell@nist.gov
Norbert Holtkamp Past OC Chair PAC’05, ORNL holtkamp@sns.gov
John Galayda Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Galayda@slac.stanford.edu
Bob Siemann Past OC Chair PAC’03, SLAC siemann@slac.stanford.edu
Paul Schmor PAC’09 Chair, TRIUMF schmor@triumf.ca
John Cary University of Colorado cary@colorado.edu
Dave Sutter University of Maryland accelphys@aol.com
Christine Petit Jean Genaz
CERN Christine.Petit-Jean-Genaz@cern.ch
Bruce Strauss Department of Energy bruce.strauss@science.doe.gov
Shin-Ichi Kurokawa KEK shin-ichi.kurokawa@kek.jp
6

Appendix B
Suggested timetable of events leading to conference
Item Time (T=0)
CD-ROM(or USB smart stick) of proceedings mailed T + 5 months
Conference proceedings on web T + 2 months
Conference opening day T
Registration deadline T – 1 month
Abstracts of posters and invited talks on web T - 3 months
Acceptance letters and guidance to authors T – 3 � months
Conference program on web T – 4 months
SPC chairs program committee T – 4 � months
Deadline for submitted and invited abstracts T – 5 months
Invitation letters to invited speakers T – 7 � months
SPC chairs program committee for invited talks and agenda T – 8 months
Letter advertising conference to possible attendees and exhibitors T – 12 months
Host institution opens conference web page T – 18 months
Host institution begins advertising for conference T – 18 months
PAC OC meet at conference site to approve operations T – 18 months
Chair takes over as chair of PAC OC T – 24 months
Chair gets approval for SPC, LOC chair and treasurer T – 5 years
Chair signs contracts with hotels and conference venue (with IEEE) T – 5 years
Chair receives approval for conference site from OC T – 5 years
Chair reviews possible sites for conference T – 5 � years
Chair receives approval from host institution T – 5 � years
Chair selected by PAC OC and official letter sent to individual T – 6 years
7

PACCC12/ChPJG/13 July 2007
PARTICLE ACCELERATOR CONFERENCES COORDINATION COMMITTEE
(PACCC)
Summary Notes of the Meeting of the PACCC
held in the Cochiti Room, Albuquerque Convention Centre
on Thursday, 28 June 2007
Meeting hosted and chaired by PAC’07 Chair, Stan Schriber
Present: PAC: Norbert Holtkamp (’05), Stan Schriber (’07), Paul Schmor (’09)
EPAC: Chris Prior ('06), Caterina Biscari (’08), Oliver Brüning (EPAC’11)
APAC: Won Namkung ('04), Shin-Ichi Kurokawa (’10)
Excused: Vinod Sahni (’07),
Convener: Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz
_______________________________________________________________________________
Stan Schriber welcomes the Chairpersons of the Regional Particle Accelerator Conferences
to the twelfth informal coordination meeting.
1. Approval of the Tentative Agenda of PACCC/12, and the Notes of PACCC/11
The Agenda of PACCC/12 and the Notes of PACCC/11 are approved without modification.
2. JACoW Matters, the Website, the Collaboration, Staffing (Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz)
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz reports on the JACoW Steering Committee meeting that took
place Tuesday lunchtime in its new composition (see below). Volker Schaa, John Poole's successor
as JACoW Chair, reported on developments over the last year. The meeting was organized via
InDiCo and all transparencies can be found at
http://indico.cern.ch/conferenceDisplay.py?confId=16927
EPAC'08/OC2/Annex 3
Christine notes that the SRF conference series has recently joined the JACoW Collaboration
bringing membership up to 13 conference series', with a fourteenth, BIW, in the pipeline. Fiftyeight
sets of proceedings are published at the JACoW site, which continues to deliver 250,000
downloads of papers each year.
Christine briefly explains a recent proposal to modify the structure of JACoW, reproduced
in Annex 1. The changes, approved by simple majority by the Chairmen of the Scientific
Programme Committees (SPC) of the collaborating conference series', aim to provide a clearer
definition of what JACoW is, what its objectives are, and how it is organized, following its almost
10 years of existence.

Essentially the past, current and future SPC Chairs of each of the collaborating conference
series form the Steering Committee responsible for running JACoW business. The composition
includes the JACoW Chair, Deputy Chair, Secretary and persons responsible for Regional Support
(see below). Formerly the Editors representing each conference formed the Steering Committee.
The new organizational structure proposes the creation of Regional Support Centres in the US
(FNAL), Europe (CERN) and Asia (probably at KEK). In future, any conference wishing to use the
SPMS as the conference management tool should find regional support to host the conference
instance, as well as support for administrators.
The new structure proposes a new condition for membership: that conferences make a
financial contribution of at least 2500 Euros to JACoW costs, if requested by the JACoW
Chairman. This is to respond to the need to bring editors to Team Meetings if funding cannot be
found elsewhere, and to cover software upgrades.
The PACCC notes these changes, however repeats remarks made during previous meetings,
that it is extremely difficult, and sometimes not possible, to finance this type of expenditure via a
conference budget. In particular PAC, where the books are closed once the conference is over. The
PACCC is furthermore of the opinion that SPC Chairs are not qualified to make this type of
commitment on behalf of the OC, and is surprised that they have voted this new proposal without
reporting back to their respective committees.
It is clear that further thought needs to be given as to how JACoW collaboration conferences
may support Team activities. The JACoW Chair needs to make a more detailed proposal as to how
financial support for JACoW could work in practice.
3. The Revised Reciprocity Agreement and the Three-year Cycle
Stan Schriber reports that the PAC OC at its meeting on Tuesday 26 June voted a set of
Bylaws for the future organization of PAC. These Bylaws (as proposed to the PAC OC, but prior to
revision) are attached in Annex 2.
The OC endorsed the Revised Reciprocity Agreement with some very trivial changes. The
PACCC agrees to these modifications and decides to sign the modified proposal on behalf of their
respective series. The Revised Reciprocity Agreement with the PAC OC modifications, as signed
by members of the PACCC, is attached in Annex 3.
Stan furthermore reports that the PAC OC also voted unanimously in favour of introducing
a three year cycle of an international PAC, while maintaining a smaller, regional, North American
PAC meshed with international PACs held in North America, perhaps in conjunction with APS
meetings. The above-mentioned Bylaws include provisions for the organization of IPAC in North
America.
Norbert Holtkamp asks what would be the possibility to negotiate with the PAC'11 Hotel
(New York) to postpone PAC'11 to '12, making this the first IPAC in North America. Any
financial penalty could possibly be covered by the three regions. Stan refuses to consider this
option.
The PACCC discusses various scenarios for the introduction of IPAC and decides the
following:

EPAC’08 in Genoa will be the last EPAC
PAC’09 in Vancouver will be the last PAC as an international conference
APAC’10 in Kyoto will be the first IPAC, IPAC'10
PAC'11 in New York will be the first smaller North American PAC
EPAC’11 in Valencia will be the second IPAC, the first European IPAC'11
PAC’12 (venue to be decided at the PAC'09 OC meeting in Vancouver), will be the first American
IPAC'12
The IPAC schedule as outlined above is agreed unanimously. Stan will include this in his
closing remarks for this conference.
Discussion on IPAC organizational issues will take place during the EPAC'08 OC in July,
and be reported to those PACCC members who will not be present. It will be pursued further
informally at any coming OC meetings (PAC in January in Vancouver, EPAC in February, place to
be decided) until the next PACCC meeting to be hosted by Caterina Biscari during EPAC'08.
4. Information Exchange on Regional Conference Arrangements concerning Scientific
Programmes, Local Arrangements, and Items of Mutual Interest: APAC‘07, PAC’07,
EPAC’08, PAC’09, APAC'10, PAC’11, EPAC’11
EPAC’08, Genoa, Italy, 23-27 June 2008
Caterina Biscari reports that the OC has met once, the SPC twice and they will both meet
again end July in Valencia where the programme of invited oral presentations will be finalized.
Invitations will go out in August and it is hoped that the programme can be announced when the
conference website goes online in the autumn. The deadline for abstract submission will be in
January 2007, and the next OC/SPC meetings in February '08.
The LOC, chaired by Paolo Pierini has met 4.5 times and it will meet next at CERN in July.
A Professional Conference Organizer from Trieste has joined the team and everything is going
smoothly. The cost of accommodation in Genoa goes from 80 Euros up to several hundred. So far
there is no conference hotel though there is a very comfortable and convenient hotel very close to
the venue. It is hoped that some good rates may be negotiated.
PAC’09, Vancouver, Canada, 4-8 May 2009
Paul Schmor reports that the first OC meeting will take place in Vancouver on Saturday
26 January. He is chairing the OC and Shane Koscielniak, also at TRIUMF, is chairing the SPC.
Proposals for the SPC meeting will be finalized in January.
The conference will take place at the Hotel Vancouver (Fairmont), though some events will
take place across the road at the Hyatt Regency. The banquet will take place at the Hyatt.
There is some concern about the total space amount of space available and how best to use
it, and thought is being given as to how to satisfy the needs of exhibitors when posters and the
exhibition may be in different buildings.
IPAC'10, Kyoto, Japan, 24-28 May 2010
Shin-Ichi thanks the PACCC for giving its support to making APAC'10 the first IPAC. He
estimates that it will attract at least 800 participants because May is a beautiful month in Kyoto,

which is also a beautiful, interesting and very historic and cultural venue for an international
conference.
Shin-Ichi will chair the OC, Akira Noda of Kyoto University will chair the SPC. The LOC
Chair is still to be decided. There is plenty of latitude to decide the composition of the committees.
PAC’11, New York, United States of America, March 2011
This will be the first of the smaller North American PACs. Stan Schriber does not anticipate
any problem from BNL on this issue. It will be organized together with APS meetings, under the
new Bylaws.
EPAC’11, Valencia, Spain, September
Oliver Brüning reports that the conference venue is booked and that the local organizing
committee will be composed of staff at Valencia University and at CELLS in Barcelona, plus
possibly representation from CIEMAT in Madrid. Oliver will chair the OC. The SPC and LOC
Chairs will be decided probably during EPAC'08.
5. Next Meeting
PACCC/13 (lucky for some) will take place in Genoa during EPAC'08.
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz
PACCC Convener
Annexes
1. Proposal to Change JACoW'S Organisational Structure and Management
2. PAC Bylaws (as proposed to the PAC OC, prior to revision at the meeting)
3. Revised Reciprocity Agreement (as signed by PACCC during PAC)

A Proposal to Change JACoW’s Organisational Structure and Management
Resulting from the Team Meeting held in Trieste during March 2007
INTRODUCTION
JACoW was created a little over 10 years ago and has
developed enormously since then. The activities have
been strongly focused on the technical objectives with a
somewhat casual approach to organisational matters. The
collaboration has now matured and it is felt that it would
be beneficial to formalise the structure and management
and this note describes the proposed changes.
The basic problem is that there is not a clear definition
of what JACoW is, what its objectives are or how it is
organised. This proposal presents JACoW’s objectives
and defines the constituent bodies and their roles. In
addition there have been developments in JACoW
activities which need to be reflected in the organisation.
Examples of these developments are the decision to
establish regional support centres in N. America, Europe
and Asia for the SPMS and the need to establish some
more formal means of financial support for the
collaboration.
BACKGROUND
It is proposed to make some minor changes to the
existing Terms of Reference (reproduced here for
comparison):
CURRENT TERMS OF REFERENCE
Introduction
It is agreed that the electronic proceedings of the US Particle Accelerator Conferences (PAC), the European Particle
Accelerator Conferences (EPAC), the Asian Particle Accelerator Conferences (APAC), the Linac, Cyclotrons, DIPAC
and ICALEPCS series of Conferences are published on a Joint Accelerator Conferences Website (JACoW).
Governance
The rules for conducting the business of the Sites will be established by consensus decisions of the Organising
Committees of each member series of conferences, via the Chairmen of the Scientific Programme Committees. The
Organizers of each series undertake to adhere to the boundary conditions cited below.
Changes to JACoW or to its activities should be approved by a simple majority of the Chairmen of the Scientific
Programme Committees for the member conferences.
It will be the responsibility of the Chairman of JACoW to communicate all proposals for change to the Scientific
Programme Committee Chairmen.
Rights of Individual Conference Organizers
The existence of the combined site does not detract from the rights of individual conference organizers to publish
their proceedings on other web sites, storage media or hard copies of their choice.
Proposals for change can be formulated by a member conference, through the Scientific Programme Committee
Chairman, or by JACoW Team Members.
Editorial Responsibility
The Proceedings of each conference are the responsibility of the Editors or Editorial Board of the proceedings, or a
person designated by the Chairperson of the Scientific Programme Committee of the relevant conference.
Web and Mirror Sites
JACoW is located at CERN, with possible equivalent mirror sites in North America, Asia and elsewhere, at
institutions agreeing to support the full functionality and content of the primary JACoW site. The Organizations hosting
these sites undertake to provide the necessary hard- and software, backup and maintenance.
JACoW Steering Committee
The JACoW Steering Committee is involved in all aspects of the electronic publication of proceedings (for example,
it agrees on templates, promotes author education, develops new techniques for processing papers etc.). In principle, it
meets during the PAC and EPAC Conferences but meetings may also be called by Steering Committee Members.
Composition and turnover of the JACoW Steering Committee:
Previous, present, future and co-opted representatives of Editorial Boards of each series and the webmasters of
JACoW Websites - the change happening immediately after the 'current' conference has taken place. Members may be
co-opted at the discretion of the Steering Committee.

JACoW will be led by a Chairman appointed for three year periods, selected by the Scientific Programme Committee
Chairmen of the member conferences following nominations from the Steering Committee.
Also invited to attend JACoW Steering Committee Meetings are the "decision makers": the previous, present and
future Scientific Programme Committee Chairmen (or persons delegated by them) from each series.
JACoW Boundary Conditions
• The acceptance of a measure of standardization (for example adherence to the basic requirements for publication
on JACoW)
• A collaborative approach to template preparation and software to be supported
• A collaborative approach to the selection of Acrobat software for the CD-ROM to ensure backward compatibility
• Attendance of at least the technical people at JACoW Steering Committee meetings during each PAC and EPAC
Conference
• Attendance at annual JACoW Team Meetings
• To continue and possibly expand the international collaboration in electronic publication
• To encourage publication of post mortems.
PROPOSED NEW TERMS OF REFERENCE
JACoW Objectives
1. To publish member conference’s proceedings on the internet at JACoW.org
2. To provide support to member conferences by means of tools for conference organisation, proceedings production
and shared software licenses.
3. To train editors in the techniques and technologies involved.
Basic Organisation
The management of JACoW is the responsibility of the Steering Committee and the implementation and operation is
done by the Team. The Team (the technical experts) reports to the Steering Committee which is composed of the
decision makers of the member conferences.
Requirements for Membership
Each conference undertakes to adhere to a number of conditions which are listed below. Conferences wishing to join
the collaboration should state their acceptance of these conditions and apply to the Steering Committee for membership.
The application is approved by simple majority of the Steering Committee members.
Conditions of Membership
Each conference agrees to
• Adhere to the basic requirements for publication on JACoW
• A collaborative approach to template preparation and software to be supported
• A collaborative approach to the selection of Acrobat software to ensure backward compatibility
• Send their representatives on the JACoW Team to the annual JACoW Team Meetings
• To continue and possibly expand the international collaboration in electronic publication
• To encourage publication of post mortems by their editorial teams.
• To make a financial contribution of at least 2500€ to JACoW costs if requested by the JACoW Chairman.
Steering Committee
The Steering Committee comprises the decision makers from member conferences (Scientific Programme Chairmen
or their equivalent or someone nominated by them) and the JACoW officials. The representatives of member
conferences are defined as: the previous, present and future Scientific Programme Committee Chairmen /their
equivalent (or someone nominated by them) from each series. The change from present to previous etc. takes effect
once the current conference has taken place. The JACoW officials are the Chairman and Secretary, Deputy Chairmen
and Regional Support Managers.
The Steering Committee should meet at least once per year at the conference in N. America, Europe or Asia.
Extraordinary meetings may also be called by a consensus of five Steering Committee Members.
The JACoW Team
The Team is loosely defined but must contain a Chairman and Secretary, the Regional Support Centre Managers and
a rolling set (past, present and future) of editors. Experts may also be co-opted to the team.

Deputy Chairmen may be appointed by the Team for three year periods. The role of the Deputy Chairmen is to assist
the Chairman in the management of the collaboration and they report directly to the Chairman.
Control of JACoW
The activities of JACoW are to be carried out in accordance with the Terms of Reference.
It is the responsibility of the Chairman of JACoW to communicate all proposals for change to the Steering
Committee.
Changes to the Terms of Reference must be approved by a simple majority of the Steering Committee members.
The JACoW Chairman is proposed by the Team and the Steering Committee has to approve the nomination. The
appointment as Chairman is for three year periods.
The JACoW Team reports to the Steering Committee through the JACoW Chairman. The JACoW Team is
responsible for the execution of the tasks which are necessary to meet the objectives of the collaboration.
Rights of Individual Conference Organisers
The existence of the combined site does not detract from the rights of individual conference organisers to publish
their proceedings on other web sites, storage media or hard copies of their choice.
Editorial Responsibility
The Proceedings of each conference are the responsibility of the Editors or Editorial Board of the proceedings, or a
person designated by the Chairperson of the Scientific Programme Committee of the relevant conference.
Web and Mirror Sites
JACoW is located at a primary location registered under the domain name of JACoW.org. Mirror sites may be
established but the host institutes must undertake to support the full functionality and content of the primary JACoW
site and to provide the necessary hard- and software, backup and maintenance.
Regional Support Centres
A JACoW regional support centre should supply the host environment for the JACoW tools for conference
organisation, management and proceedings production. This requires that there is an Oracle system capable of installing
the JACoW software, the provision of Oracle system support, an Oracle webserver and someone responsible for
JACoW systems support. Institutes accepting this role are required to guarantee continuity for an initial three year
period and to agree to give one year’s notice of the termination of such support.
MODUS OPERANDI
The JACoW Team reports to the Steering Committee through the JACoW Chairman.
The Steering Committee must approve all changes to the organisation, membership and operation of JACoW by
simple majority.
The Steering Committee and Team should each meet at least once per year independently.
The JACoW Team is responsible for the execution of the tasks which are necessary to meet the objectives of the
collaboration.
IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED CHANGES
The changes should have a very minor impact apart
from the financial support and regional support centres.
The financial support issues are discussed in more detail.
The changes to the membership of the Steering
Committee (effectively removing the Team members, see
Fig. 1) reflect the aim to have the Steering Committee as
the governing body separated from the executive body
(the Team).
The other changes in the Terms of Reference aim to
clarify the objectives and the roles of the various actors.
FURTHER INFORMATION
Financial Support
In recent years it has proved increasingly difficult to
have a full attendance at the Team Meetings due to lack of
funds to send editors and also JACoW needs to purchase
upgrades for its software licenses.
The Team meetings bring together the technical
expertise from all of the conferences and enable people to
share their experience and new editors can learn from
them. It is equally important to have feedback after a
conference so that others can profit from their experience.
The Team Meetings are therefore a fundamental element
in the continued success of JACoW.
JACoW is not a legal entity and has no means to handle
financial matters and therefore the proposal is that
conferences accept that they may be called upon to pay
for some specific items.
The costs incurred by the collaboration have been small
up to now (several thousand Euros over a three year
period) mainly for the purchase and upgrade of the
software licenses. These licenses have been used by

several conferences each year and are therefore very cost
effective.
The idea behind the 2500€ minimum is that this amount
should be sufficient to send someone to the Team
Meetings if the funding cannot be found elsewhere and it
would certainly cover upgrades of software. It seems
reasonable that even a small conference (~75 participants)
could afford this amount and clearly larger conferences
should be capable of providing more. The proposal is
worded in such a way that this support will be given if it
is needed but if it is not requested, then the funds remain
within the conference budget.
Regional Support Centres
The SPMS is based on a central repository of personal
profiles (authors and conference participants) and
institutes. Each conference has its own database which
links to this central repository. Experience running SPMS
since 2004 has shown that it can be very difficult for
organisers to set up their own Oracle systems and install
the SPMS. On the other hand, once the system has been
set up it is a relatively trivial matter to install additional
conference systems. It has therefore been suggested that a
small number of centres host the conference databases for
their region.
CERN and FNAL have been providing some sort of
regional support but it is now proposed to make this more
formal and to have something in ASIA as well. On
average there are about six conferences per annum and
therefore the number of conference database systems
should average to two per centre per annum. The support
person in each centre would have to set up the database
and web access. Typically the conference administrator
will ask for help with a small (

Particle Accelerator Conference
North America
Organizing Committee
Bylaws
2007 June 26
Function:
The Organizing Committee (OC) for the Particle Accelerator Conference (PAC) is a non-profit
body overseeing the meetings in North America of individuals involved in aspects of research and
development for accelerators, related technologies and applications. The OC determines the locale
for upcoming conferences, ensures good local management for the conferences, ensures that
effective conference programs are planned and is the body that holds the corporate memory of past
and future PACs. The PAC OC operates under conference rules established by the IEEE. They
also operate under a Memorandum of Understanding between IEEE-NPSS, APS-DPB and PAC
OC.
OC Membership:
Membership on the OC consists of representatives from major North American institutions and
organizations involved in active and significant accelerator activities, plus representatives from
European and Asian xPAC committees. The OC can decide to add non-voting members and to add
new voting members to the OC membership. The host institution has two voting members on the
OC; the Conference Chair and the Scientific Program Committee Chair. All other institutions have
one voting member.
At the end of each conference, when the present OC chair becomes past chair and the next future
chair becomes the OC chair, the onus is on present members to interact with their institution leader
to ensure that they can continue as the member representing their institution. If not, the member
must inform the chair to contact the institution leader for the name of the individual that will be
representing their institution on the OC. A note from the new OC chair will remind members of
this duty. If someone can no longer be a member of the OC during their term of tenure for a
particular PAC, then the chair must get a replacement from the institution leader or have the present
OC agree to the replacement suggested by the individual stepping down. Voting membership on
the basis of institutions and organizations consists of the following: the IEEE-NPSS technical chair
for the Particle Accelerator Science and Technology (PAST) committee, the elected member to the
IEEE-NPSS PAST committee, the APS-DPB chair-elect [also serves as the Scientific Program
Committee (SPC) assistant chair], PAC conference chair, PAC SPC chair, past conference chairs of
last two PACs, future PAC conference chairs, past chair of EPAC (or IPAC-Europe), past chair of
APAC (or IPAC-Asia), an industrial representative, and the following laboratories; Argonne
National Laboratory, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Fermi National Laboratory, Los Alamos
National Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Thomas Jefferson National laboratory, and TRI
University Meson Facility (TRIUMF) Canada, and the following Universities; Cornell University
(CESR), Indiana University (IUCF), Michigan State University (NSCL), University of Colorado
(Physics Department) and University of Maryland (Physics Department). For reference, PAC OC
membership for PAC’07 initiated in 2005 by the PAC’07 chair is listed in Appendix A.

Agenda items, voting and discussions follow the normal rules of parliamentary procedure as laid
out in Robert’s Rules of Order (http://www.robertsrules.com/default.html). Approval of items
voted on by members attending a meeting requires a 2/3 majority in favor of the motion, unless
otherwise stated. The quorum for votes to be official is � of the voting OC membership.
Prior to a particular meeting, members unable to attend a meeting should let the OC Chair know
who will attend on their behalf with their voting privileges or who has their proxy vote.
OC Chair:
At the conclusion of the last event for a particular PAC, the present OC chair passes on the
chairmanship to the next host who becomes the chair of the OC until that conference is completed.
In addition, the special bell and related equipment passes to the new chair.
Replacement of IOC Members:
OC members recognize that they are serving the international accelerator community and
participate on the OC with the international community in mind, as well as their home institution
interests. They should consider when it would be appropriate to have someone else represent their
institute. They should inform the chair of a representation change by letter, E-mail or as an
additional item at one of the OC meetings. Such changes need to be recorded in the meeting
minutes.
If a member is no longer able to communicate with the OC relative to a membership change, then
the OC Chair will contact the Head of the Institute that individual represented, to obtain a new
member nomination. A simple majority voice or memo vote by existing members will determine
acceptance of the new representative.
In addition, changes in the OC membership to accommodate new institutions or institution changes
can be decided by a vote at one of the OC meetings.
OC Meetings:
The OC meets at least once a year to review finances, management and program of the most recent
PAC, and to plan for six years in advance. One of the yearly meetings is held in conjunction with
the site for the next PAC usually 1 � years before the event (held either in December or January).
This meeting reviews the meeting space, hotel arrangements, proposed finances (approves draft
budget and registration fees) and related conference items. The other OC meetings are usually held
during the PAC.
Minutes of OC meetings will be circulated to members within two months of the meeting date.
The most recent past PAC chair should prepare a summary document on their conference within a
year of the conference, to be available at an upcoming OC meeting (held during PAC). This
document should include finances (planned and actual), conference agenda, invited speakers list,
number of papers presented, brief summary of local arrangements, industrial exhibitors list, local
committee list and responsibilities, comments from the chair and committees, comments collected
from attendees and industrial exhibitors, number of attendees, institutions represented with attendee
numbers, countries represented with attendee numbers and future recommendations.
A PAC OC information archive will be passed from chair to chair within 3 months of chair change,
which includes meeting minutes, conference reports and all correspondence to the PAC OC chair in

their official position as OC chair. It is the duty of the present chair to maintain the existing
archive.
Proposals:
The OC reviews the success of past conferences and follows the east-mid-west rotation cycle of
conference venue so that all regions of North America have ample opportunity to participate at
many levels. In the past it has been observed that best attendance occurs when the host is close to a
major accelerator center. Host institutions should be prepared to make a presentation that discusses
local management, finances, locale and amenities, program committee formation and schedule. A
simple majority vote of those in attendance at the OC meeting determines where a future conference
will be held.
At the PAC conference OC meeting, the next PAC within a six year time frame will be discussed.
A suggested OC chair for that future conference will be agreed upon and a letter sent to that
individual requesting them to organize that future PAC in the series by the OC chair presiding at the
meeting that picked the future OC chair. If the individual accepts the request, then that individual
must obtain their institution’s agreement on hosting the conference and investigate possible
conference sites that would be able to host the expected attendance. Status of the future site would
be reported at the next PAC meeting, at which time the OC should either approve or request
changes to the proposed venue and operation. If the proposed chair declines the request, then it is
the responsibility of the present chair to work with the OC to obtain an alternate suggestion.
Local Committee:
The Conference Chair from the host institution arranges for a Local Organizing Committee (LOC)
Chair, a Scientific Program Committee (SPC) Chair, a conference administrator, and a conference
treasurer. The LOC Chair organizes all of the other activities important for the success of the
meeting, including a subcommittee that reviews submitted student support applications and
recommends those students whose participation at the conference will be supported financially from
the conference budget.
Selection of the SPC chair requires OC approval, and the SPC chair’s name should be included in
the host institution proposal. The SPC chair organizes an international program committee to
determine an exciting conference program, based on suggested names from the OC and other names
to ensure that all areas of interest to the PAC are covered in the SPC. In addition, the SPC
determines session chairs for all of the conference sessions. The OC will also pass on suggestions
for invited talks and possible speakers that should be considered. The OC approves the invited
program assembled by the SPC chair and their team.
The OC Chair must be an IEEE member, as should the SPC chair. The conference treasurer should
also be an IEEE member. Although not recommended, the chair can get dispensation from IEEE
for a particular person as treasurer who is not an IEEE member based on their exceptional
capabilities for the job and the fact that the chair will be their immediate supervisor and will sign
for all large expenses.
An approximate timetable for conference planning is given in the attached Appendix B.
Papers and Publications:
Papers published are not peer reviewed. Only those papers presented as either invited oral
presentations or posters that were manned by the author (or an author representative) will be

published as a record of the conference. The JACoW format for papers is to be used, as are the
associated SPMS systems developed for the xPAC conferences.
Conference General Format:
The PAC will be held at a location where most of the attendees can interact professionally,
culturally and under a relaxed atmosphere that encourages friendly discussions and strengthening of
contacts.
Meeting format consists of a welcoming reception Sunday evening, chair’s reception Monday
evening for VIPs and the LOC, plenary sessions Monday morning and Friday afternoon, and poster
sessions with no more than 3 parallel oral sessions each other morning and afternoon from Monday
to Friday. An awards session should be planned for Wednesday afternoon. A conference banquet
is usually held Thursday evening. A student poster session should be planned for Sunday afternoon
and a Teacher’s Day for Wednesday morning.
An industrial exhibit is held in association with the conference, opening Monday afternoon and
closing Wednesday afternoon.
A strong companion program helps strengthen ties between participants.
The poster areas should be coordinated with the industrial exhibit and the coffee breaks. Adequate
space for coffee breaks, informal discussions, satellite meetings, computer internet cafes, and meals
should be planned.
Conference Registration Fees:
Registration fees for the conference must be approved by the PAC OC at the PAC OC meeting 18
months prior to the conference. Early registration fees (up to one month prior to the conference)
should be at least 10% less than late registration fees. Registration fees for current members of
IEEE-NPSS, APS-DPB and/or EPS-AG will be at least 10% less than the regular registration fees.
In addition, retired, one day and student registration fees should be at least 1/3 of the regular late
registration fee.
Operations:
After the books have been closed for the most recent PAC, any management reserve left over is
shared between IEEE-NPSS and APS-DPB. The books should be closed within the calendar year
of the conference. Start-up funds for the conference are available from IEEE-NPSS ($25k) and
APS-DPB ($25k) once IEEE has approved the conference budget.
Conference Sponsors:
Obtaining sponsorship from various industries, government entities and learned societies is
encouraged in order to reduce conference costs.
IPAC:
In the event of agreement to the formation of an International Particle Accelerator Conference
(IPAC) series, then the above bylaws would be used for the IPAC held in North America with a
change to the OC that includes increased participation from Asia and Europe by including the past,
present and future conference chairs of the IPAC-Europe and the past, present and future chairs of
the IPAC-Asia.

Bylaw Revisions:
Revisions to these bylaws can be obtained using the following procedures:
1. Submission of proposed bylaw change(s) to the present PAC OC chair from the standing
subcommittee on bylaws
2. Chair distributes proposed bylaw change(s) to PAC OC membership within 5 working days
of receipt at their workplace – regular mail, courier mail or E-mail.
3. Discussion of proposed bylaw change(s) by meetings, teleconferences, telephone conference
calls or E-mail to inform all PAC OC members of the proposed bylaw change(s) and to
allow modifications, changes, and/or improvements – no more than 8 weeks allowed for this
step.
4. Once step 2 is complete, publication of the proposed bylaw change(s) to all PAC OC
members for a period not less than 2 weeks and not more than 4 weeks.
5. Voting on the proposed bylaw change(s) can be accomplished at a meeting, by
teleconference, by telephone conference call or by E-mail.
6. OC Chair collects vote information which is held in the PAC OC archives for at least two
years.
7. For a bylaw change to be approved, a 2/3 majority in favor of the bylaw change must be
obtained on the basis of the total OC voting membership.
If a bylaw change has an impact on the Memorandum of Understanding between IEEE-NPSS,
APS-DPB and PAC OC, then prior to implementing the change approved by the PAC OC, the
change must be endorsed by both the IEEE-NPSS AdCom and the APS-DPB Executive Council.

Appendix A
PAC OC membership initiated in 2005 for PAC’07
Marian White Argonne National Laboratory mwhite@aps.anl.gov
Vinod Sahni APAC’07 Chair vcsahni@cat.ernet.in
Joe Bisognano APS-DPB representative jbisognano@src.wisc.edu
Tom Roser Brookhaven National laboratory roser@bnl.gov
Bill Weng PAC’11 Chair, BNL weng@bnl.gov
Georg Hoffstaetter Cornell University hoff@mail.lepp.cornell.edu
Chris Prior EPAC’06 Chair C.R.Prior@rl.ac.uk
Vladimir Shiltsev Fermi National Accelerator Lab shiltsev@fnal.gov
Ilan Ben-Zvi IEEE-NPSS representative benzvi@bnl.gov
Alan Todd Industrial Representative alan_todd@mail.aesys.net
Dennis Friesel Indiana University Dennis.Friesel@parttec.com
Swapan Chattopadhyay Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Lab
swapan@cockcroft.ac.uk
Tom Wangler Los Alamos National Lab twangler@lanl.gov
Steve Gourlay Lawrence Berkeley National Lab sagourlay@lbl.gov
Glen Westenskow Lawrence Livermore National Lab gw@llnl.gov
Stan Schriber PAC’07 Chair, MSU schriber@nscl.msu.edu
Lou Costrell IEEE representative costrell@nist.gov
Norbert Holtkamp Past OC Chair PAC’05, ORNL holtkamp@sns.gov
John Galayda Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Galayda@slac.stanford.edu
Bob Siemann Past OC Chair PAC’03, SLAC siemann@slac.stanford.edu
Paul Schmor PAC’09 Chair, TRIUMF schmor@triumf.ca
John Cary University of Colorado cary@colorado.edu
Dave Sutter University of Maryland accelphys@aol.com
Christine Petit Jean Genaz CERN Christine.Petit-Jean-Genaz@cern.ch
Bruce Strauss Department of Energy bruce.strauss@science.doe.gov
Shin-Ichi Kurokawa KEK shin-ichi.kurokawa@kek.jp

Appendix B
Rough timetable of events leading to conference
Item Time (T=0)
CD-ROM(or USB smart stick) of proceedings mailed T + 5 months
Conference proceedings on web T + 2 months
Conference opening day T
Registration deadline T – 1 month
Abstracts of posters and invited talks on web T - 3 months
Acceptance letters and guidance to authors T – 3 � months
Conference program on web T – 4 months
SPC chairs program committee T – 4 � months
Deadline for submitted and invited abstracts T – 5 months
Invitation letters to invited speakers T – 7 � months
SPC chairs program committee for invited talks and agenda T – 8 months
Letter advertising conference to possible attendees and exhibitors T – 12 months
Host institution opens conference web page T – 18 months
Host institution begins advertising for conference T – 18 months
PAC OC meet at conference site to approve operations T – 18 months
Chair takes over as chair of PAC OC T – 24 months
Chair gets approval for SPC, LOC chair and treasurer T – 5 years
Chair signs contracts with hotels and conference venue (with IEEE) T – 5 years
Chair receives approval for conference site from OC T – 5 years
Chair reviews possible sites for conference T – 5 � years
Chair receives approval from host institution T – 5 � years
Chair selected by PAC OC and official letter sent to individual T – 6 years

APAC
Won Namkung ('04)

23 July 2007
MEMORANDUM
From: Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz, EPS-AG Executive Secretary and Treasurer
To: Caterina Biscari, Chair of the EPS-AG, 2006-2008
Copy to: Oliver Brüning, Chair-elect of the EPS-AG
Subject: EPS-AG Financial Situation – Status Report for EPAC’08 OC/2 – 27 July 2007
The present report on the financial situation of the EPS-AG is to the best of my knowledge, and
describes movements since the previous Memorandum dated 27 October 2006 prepared for OC/1.
1. UBS Account at CERN, in CHF
Table 1 below shows the movements relating to the UBS CHF Account since end 2003.
Table 1 UBS Account at CERN: Movements from end 2004
Date Item Credit Debit Balance CHF
31/12/2004 UBS Interest 4.35 732.00
31/12/2005 UBS Interest 3.30 0.85 734.45
31/12/2006 UBS Interest 3.20 2.55 735.10
2. UBS Account at CERN, in Euros
The estimated total cost of the scanning project was ~28 kUS$. The EPAC’88, ’90, ’92 and ’94
Proceedings are now published at the JACoW site and full payment of 28,990.90 US$ has been
made. Table 2 below shows the movements to the end July 2006.
Table 2 UBS Account in Euros
Date Item Credit Debit Balance Euros
29/10/2004 UBS Balance Closing of Services 17.88 68,704.32
31/12/2004 UBS Postal Charges 1.11 68,703.21
31/12/2004 Interest 250.42 68,953.63
19/9/2005 Third party charges 13.07 68,940.56
19/9/2005 Second installment Scanning Project
7,178.97 61,761.59
8,589.99 US$
30/9/2005 Postal charges 18.16 61,743.43
29/11/05 Purchase of Pitstop for JACoW 2,500.00 59,243.43
30/11/05 UBS charges 14.38 59,229.05
30/12/05 Interest 417.61 59,646.66
19/01/06 Per diem for Anil Rawat 300.00 59,346.66
31/01/06 UBS charges 14.33 59,332.33
5/04/06 Final payment Scanning Project
5,326.78 53,992.73
6,447.36 $ US
EPAC'08/OC2/Annex 4
30/04/06 Bank charges 7.75 53,984.98
19/06/06 Bank charges (Leporis) 13.00 53,971.98

19/06/06 Student Grant for Marek Leporis 1,150.00 52,821.98
30/06/06 Bank charges 7.76 52,814.22
31/07/06 Payment of Medals to Crispini 7,056.63 45,757.59
29/12/06 Interest 318.27 46,075.86
18/06/07 Transfer to Investment Account 25,000 21,075.86
3. Status of General Account at EPS
Table 3 below shows the movements on the EPS AG General Account. Table 4 shows the status of
student grant sponsorship, promised and received, and Table 5 shows the Student Grant Programme
overview, Table 6 shows the newly created investment account with Credit Suisse, managed by
EPS, Table 7 shows the total assets of the AG in Euros.
Table 3 EPS General Account in Euros (figures provided by EPS)
Date Item Debit Credit Balance
1/1/03 Opening Balance on 1 January 2003 2,521.69
Reimb. framing prize certificates 2002 146.03 2,375.66
J. Poole, JACoW Domain Name 101.49 2,274.17
Mme Donna Sherry, 2002 Proceedings 100.00 2,374.17
LSL Bibliothèque 2002 proceedings 100.00 2,474.17
Reimbursement to CERN of Air ticket 668.83 1,805.34
Bank Charges 8.07 1,797.27
10/03/04 Postage Board Elections 132.11 1,665.16
07/05/04 Postage Board Elections 273.86 1,391.3
04/05/04 Sale of Proceedings to Crofthouse 137.07 1,528.37
Bank Charges 8.07 1,520.3
Income on EPAC’02 74,678.25 76,198.55
End ‘04 Balance 76,198.55
1/1/2005 Bank charges 8.07 76,206.62
10/5/2005 Income on EPAC’04 transferred from PSI 34,084.23 110,290.85
11/5/2005 Bank charges 5.48 110,285.37
End ‘05 Balance 110,285.37
13/6/2006 Grants EPAC’06 (to make up total) 1,947.93 108,337.44
10/2006 Transfer of 5,000 Euros to APAC’07 5,000 103,337.44
10/2006 Bank chrges 25.40 103,312.04
12/7/2007 Transfer to Credit Suisse (AG Investment) 100,000 3,312.04
Table 4 Status of Student Grant Sponsorship (Promised and Received)
and Comparison with EPAC’04 on 27 March 2006
Sponsor EPAC’04 EPAC’06 Received
ALBA 2,000 2,000
BESSY 3,000 3,000 3,000
ASTeC and ISIS (CCLRC) 4,000 5,500 5,500
CEA, DSM 3,000
CERN 9,649 9,682 9,682.42
Cockroft Institute 5,500 5,500
DESY 5,000
2
5,000 5,000

Diamond Light Source 7,308 7,308
Bank Charges on Diamond sponsorship -146.16
ESRF 3,000 3,000 3,000
Forschungszentrum Jülich 5,000 5,000 5,000
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe 2,000 2,200 2,200
GSI 2,500 3,000 2,997.25
Imperial College 2,200 2,200
IN2P3 5,000
INFN 3,000 3,000 3,000
MSL 1,000 1,000 1,000
PSI 3,216 3,300 3,300
Sincrotrone Trieste 1,000 3,000 3,000
Synchrotron Soleil 2,000 2,500 2,500
TOTAL RECEIVED ‘06 47,365 71,190 66,041.51
Reliquat ’04 with EPS 1,383.94 1,383.94
GRAND TOTAL AVAILABLE ‘06 72,573.94 67,425.45
Transfer of Reg. Fees to EPAC’06 -11,600
Transfer to EPAC for Students -55,825.45
Balance 0
Table 5 Student Grant Programme
Date Item Debit Credit Balance
1/1/03 Balance on 1 January 2003 (reliquat
’02)
1,892.11
Total amount received for Student
Grants following deduction of 96.06
Euros in bank charges
47,268.94
22/06/04 Transfer of Grants to PSI 47,749.76
Bank Charges 27.35
Reliquat following ’04 Exercise 47,777.11 49,161.05 1,383.94
2005/6 Total Sponsorship ‘06 66,041.51 67,425.45
May 2006 Transfer of Registration Fees to
EPAC’06
11,600 55,825.45
13/06/2006 Transfer to EPAC for Per diems 55,825.45 0
June 2006 CNRS EPAC Sponsorship (late) 5,980 5,980
June 2006 EPAC Grant to PAC'07 5,000 980
Table 6 Investment Account in Euros at Crédit Suisse (Geneva)
Date Item Debit Credit
1 January 2007 Opening Balance 0.00
18 June 2007 Transfer from UBS 25,000
12 July Transfer from EPS 100,000
Total invested 125,000
3

Date
Table 7 Total Assets of the AG in Euros
Item Total
July 2007 Grand Total on EPS General Account 3,312.04
July 2007 Investment with Credit Suisse 125,000.00
July 2007 UBS Account in Euros 21,075.86
July 2007 Total Assets in Euros EPS + UBS CERN 149,387.90
The total assets of the AG thus stand at 735.10 CHF and at 149,387.90 Euros.
The IN2P3 contribution to the Student Grant Programme arrived late, and was credited to the
Student Grant Account, post-conference.
Still to be accounted is a 5,000 Euro sponsorship to PRST-AB, decided at EPAC'08 OC/1.
4. Investment of AG Funds
Following a meeting between the Treasurer, David Lee, EPS Administrator, and Rüdiger Schmidt,
and e-mailed consultation with the Board, it was decided to invite the EPS to open an investment
account in Euros. Following some further discussion on amounts, it was decided to invest as
follows:
100,000 Euros for 1 year at 3.99%
25,000 on call at 3.54%.
The above amounts were thus transferred from the EPS General Account and the UBS Account in
Euros to an account opened especially with Crédit Suisse included in Table 7.
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz
EPS-AG Executive Secretary and Treasurer
4

Rules for the Nomination of Fellows of the European Physical Society
Limitation on Numbers
• The total numbers of Fellows at any one time should not exceed 5% of the total of Individual
Members of the SOCIETY.
Eligibility
• Individuals whose achievements in physics, whether in research, industry or education and/or
through commitment to the SOCIETY warrant specific recognition are eligible to become EPS
Fellows. Examples of such achievements may be:
Research: An outstanding publication and/or EPS conference presentation record. A
remarkable discovery or an outstanding contribution to a field of physics.
Industry: Development of a new instrument of broad use in the physics community. An
outstanding invention. Development of innovative software of broad use. A major role in
establishing or running a physics-based business.
Education: An outstanding contribution to physics education is teaching, examining and/or
establishing new curricula. Authorship of physics textbooks or other education material of
broad use. Outstanding achievements in outreach of physics to young people.
SOCIETY: Substantial service to the SOCIETY over a number of years in a variety of roles.
• No one will be denied EPS Fellowship on the grounds of nationality, sex or religious beliefs.
• Normally only those individuals who have been Individual Members of the SOCIETY for at
least five years are eligible as EPS Fellows. However, exceptions will be made for those who
have made significant contributions to the running of the SOCIETY.
Nominations
• Only EPS Members (Individual Members, Member Societies and Associate Members) may
make nominations for EPS Fellows.
• No person can be nominated while that person is a member of the Executive Committee.
• No person may make a nomination while a member of the Executive Committee.
• No self-nominations will be accepted.
• Nominations may be made at any time. Nominations must be received no later than 15 January
of the year of the Council meeting that will decide on the Fellows to be admitted that year.
• All nominations must be accompanied by the following documentation:
- Support letters from at least three EPS Members, including the principal nominator. These
support letters should not all come from the same country nor from the same institution.
- A CV of the proposed Fellow.
- A brief description (maximum one A4 page) describing why the individual deserves to
become an EPS Fellow. This should include the achievements in research, industry,
education and/or service to the physics community or the SOCIETY that justify the
nomination.
- A short citation.

Elections
• Nominations will be made to the EPS Fellowship Committee (care of the EPS Secretary
General). The committee will review all nominations and offer recommendations to the
Executive Committee. The Executive Committee will prepare a list of candidates recommended
for EPS Fellowship for approval by Council.
• Council shall be asked to elect EPS Fellows during its regular annual meetings. A simple
majority of Council Members present and voting is necessary to elect an individual to EPS
Fellowship.
Right and Duties of EPS Fellows
• EPS Fellows shall have all rights and responsibilities of Individual Members. In addition the
person may add ‘EPS Fellow’ to his/her title, and use the designation ‘EPS Fellow’ on business
cards, letterhead, etc.
EPS Fellows shall pay membership fees as an Individual Member.
Revocation
• Fellowship is terminated upon termination of Individual Membership in the SOCIETY.

AUSTRIA
WIDMANN, E.
BELGIUM
DEMORTIER, G.
KOHNEN, G.
VAN DUPPEN, P.L.E.
CANADA
CRADDOCK, M.K.
CZECH REP.
LEITNER, R.
DENMARK
MOELLER, S.P.
NIELSEN, B.R.
FINLAND
LONNROTH, T.
FRANCE
CHAMBRE, J.
DENARD, J.C.
GAROBY, R.
LAGNIEL, J.M.
LEE, D.
NETTER, F.
PRIVAT, M.
GERMANY
ANGERT, N.
BAUER, P.A.
BLASCHE, K.W.
BOERNER, M.W.
BRAUER, M.
BRINKMANN, R.
CEE, R.
DENKER, A.
DI GIANDOMENICO, G.
HOFMANN, I.
HUBER, S.
KEIL, E.
MAIER, R.
MINTY, M.
PUKHOV, A.
RATZINGER, U.
SCHEIT, H.
SCHMIDT-ROHR, U.
STECK, M.
EPS AG Individual Ordinary Members in May 2006
STEFFENS, E.
STOECK, H.
TOEWS, H.G.
VAN RIENEN, U.
GREECE
LINARDOPOULOS, G.
HUNGARY
HORVATH, D.
VARRO, S.
IRELAND
WEAIRE, D.L.
ITALY
BISCARI, C.
BOCCHETTA, C.J.
PAGANI, C.
TAZZARI, S.
JAPAN
KATOH, T.
KAWAGUCHI, H.
POLAND
BUDZANOWSKI, A.
PORTUGAL
KLING, A.
ROMANIA
CATA-DANIL, G.
NICULESCU, V.I.R.
SCARLAT, F.
RUSSIA
TELNOV, V.
SPAIN
HONRUBIA, J.J.
NUNEZ-LAGOS, R.
PASCUAL, R.
PEREZ, F.
SWEDEN
DANARED, H.
RENSFELT, K.G.
ROSANDER, S.
SWITZERLAND
AMALDI, U.
BLONDEL, A.
BOSSER, J.
BURKHARDT, H.
CALATRONI, S.
DE BEVER, L.J.
DE RIJK, G.A.F.
GERIGK, F.
HANKE, K.
HERR, W.
HUEBNER, K.
JEANNERET, J.B.
JOWETT, J.M.
LENGELER, H.
PAPAPHILIPPOU, I.
PIELONI, T.
PLASS, G.
POOLE, J.
POTTER, K.
RIVKIN, L.
RUBIO, J.A.
WRULICH, A.F.
ZIMMERMANN, F.
THE NETHERLANDS
CHANG, H.
U.S.A.
CHATTOPADHYAY, S.
HACKETT, K.
HAFIZI, B.
UNITED KINGDOM
AL-JIBOURI, A.
BINGHAM, R.
BUSSEY, P.J.
GROOMBRIDGE, D.
ISSEVER, C.
JEYNES, C.
KRUSHELNICK, K.
PRIOR, C.R.
SMITH, S.L.
STORK, D.
WARSOP, C.M.

Armenia
Mickaelian, Areg Martin
Australia
Aste, Tomaso
Di Matteo, Tiziana
Fuerbach, Alexander
Green, Barry J.
Habib, Anowarul
Jalkanen, Karl James
Lamb, Peter R.
Mc Kellar, Bruce Harold John
Ramm, Colin A.
Austria
Arndt, Markus
Aspelmeyer, Markus
Aussenegg, Franz Rembert
Baeuerle, Dieter
Bergmair, Michael
Blatt, Rainer
Callegari, Carlo
Draxler, Markus
Eder, Gerhard
Ehlotzky, Fritz
Ernst, Wolfgang E.
Gerlich, Stefan
Gruber, Hartmut
Hingerl, Kurt
Köchl, Florian
Koestner, Stefan
Kuhn, Dieter
Kummer, Wolfgang
Latal, Heimo
Maerk, Tilmann D.
Mitter, Heinrich
Musso, Maurizio
Pietschmann, Herbert
Rauch, Helmut
Rudolph, Gerald
Schoeberl, Franz
Schrittwieser, Roman
Stefanov, André
Titulaer, Urbaan M.
Widmann, Eberhard
Windholz, Laurentius
Wintner, Ernst
Zeilinger, Anton
Azerbaijan
Amirov, Shahmardan
Mehdiyev, Rashid
EPS Individual Ordinary Members
Belarus
Charnukha, Aliaksei
Kilin, Sergei
Knyazev, Michael
Kononenko, Valerii K.
Shcherbakova, Helena
Timoshchenko, Andrey
Belgium
Angulo, Carmen
Baret, Bruny
Baus, Marc
Bertrand, Daniel
Biemont, Emile
Boon, Jean Pierre
Boucher, Vincent
Brosens, Fons
Bruynseraede, Yvan
Callebaut, Dirk
Campsteyn, Henri
Carati, Daniele
Caudano, Roland
Cerulus, Frans
Colot, Jean Louis
Crombe, Kristel
David, Marc
De Gottal, Philippe
De Maziere, Martine H.J.
De Wolf, Eddi Adolf
Declercq, Nico F.
DePierre
Degreef, Gerald
Dekeyser, Raf
Del Marmol, Patrick
Delaere, Christophe
Demortier, Guy
Depireux, Joseph
Deutsch, Jules
Devreese, Jozef T.
Dreesen, Laurent
Erneux, Thomas
Faulconer, David White
Ferdinande, Hendrik
Fomin, Vladimir M.
Franskin-Hublin, Marie Jeanne
Gaspard, Pierre
Gastmans, Raymond
Godefroid, Michel
Goossens, Marcel
Goovaerts, M. E.
Grevendonk, Willy
Heenen, Paul Henri
Henrard, Luc
Hermann, Raphael Pierre
EPAC'08/OC2/Annex 7
Heymans, Nicole
Hocepied, Jean Baptiste
Hoebeke, Maryse
Honet, Laurent
Hugon, Michel
Huyse, Marc
Indekeu, Joseph Octave
Janssen, Xavier
Klimin, Serghei
Koch, Raymond
Kohnen, Georges
Leclercq-Willain, C.
Lemmens, Lucien
Lemonne, Jacques
Leoni, Peter
Lievens, Peter
Locquet, Jean Pierre
Lucas, Amand A. J.
Mandel, Paul
Marette, Gaston
Martegani, Alessandro
Meulders, Jean Pierre
Milants, Karen
Moshchalkov, Victor
Nastoll, Holger
Naudts, Jan
Nauts, Andre
Neve De Mevergnies, Marcel
Nicolis, Gregoire
Ongena, Jozef
Peeters, M. Francois
Poedts, Stefaan
Putteneers, Katrijn
Sacton, Jean
Schoemaker, Dirk
Silverans, Roger E.
Simoen, Eddy
Sparenberg, Jean Marc
Spengelis, Bruno
Sporken, Robert Leonhard
Strobbe, Andre
Tassin, Philippe
Tempere, Jacques
Terao, Nobuzo
Urbain, Xavier Jacques
Van Compernolle, Bart
Van Dael, Herman
Van Duppen, Piet Lodewijk Emma
Van Dyck, Dirk E.M.
Van Eck, Jean Louis
Van Oost, Guido
Van Wassenhove, Georgette
Vandecan, Yves Jacques
Vandenplas, Paul

Vanderzande, Carlo
Vandeweert, Erno
Vilain, Pierre
Volodine, Alexandre
Wattecamps, Eric
Weynants, Roger R.
Wieme, Willem
Wilquet, Gaston
Wouters, Paul
Zobel, Rosalie Ann
Brazil
Galvao, Ricardo M. Osorio
Goncalves, Lindberg Lima
Leite Lopes, Jose
Ribeiro, Evaldo
Vicente, Renato
Bulgaria
Fakirov, Stoyko
Georgiev, Mladen
Kamisheva, Ganka
Kolev, Nicola Trifonov
Petkov, Pavel
Stefanova, Todorka J.
Canada
Boninsegni, Massimo
Buijs, Adriaan
Craddock, Michael Kevin
Delheij, P. P. J.
Depommier, Pierre H. M.
Egelstaff, Peter A.
Langan, Paul James
Mclean, Alastair Barrie
Measday, David F.
Panarella, Emilio
Paquet, Eric
Partamies, Noora Johanna
Pignolet, Alain
Thewalt, Michael
Thostrup, Peter
China
Chen, Yuntian
He, Sailing
Croatia
Basrak, Zoran
Caplar, Roman
Gasparic, Igor
Kis, Mladen
Pallua, Silvio
Pavicic, Mladen
Szilner, Suzana
Cyprus
Christodoulou, A
Efthymiou-Chimonidou, Theofano
Hadjiagapiou, Sotirios
Kassinos, Stavros
Nestoros, Marios
Czech Republic
Bicak, Jiri
Cernohorsky, Martin
Demjanenko, Milos
Dittrich, Jaroslav
Eckertova, Ludmila
Fojtikova, Marie
Hoschl, Pavel
Hrach, Rudolf
Hruby, Jaroslav
Humlicek, Josef
Kaczer, Jan
Kluiber, Zdenek
Kraus, Ludek
Kremen, Alexandr
Krlin, Ladislav
Kroupa, Frantisek
Krupicka, Svatopluk
Kucharski, Maciej
Kvasil, Jan
Leitner, Rupert
Limpouch, Jiri
Masek, Karel
Nadrchal, Jaroslav
Niederle, Jiri
Paidar, Vaclav
Pantoflicek, Jaroslav
Petzelt, Jan
Psikal, Jan
Rezac, Karel
Romanyuk, Oleksandr
Safrata, Stanislav
Simak, Vladislav Jose
Simunek, Antonin
Skrbek, Ladislav
Stourac, Ladislav
Triska, Ales
Vacek, Karel
Zajac, Stefan
Denmark
Andersen, Bertel Lohmann
Andersen, Hans Henrik
Andersen, Nils O.
Andersen, Lars
Andersen, Ulrik
Bearden, Ian
Besenbacher, Flemming
Bindslev, Henrik
Birkedal, Dan
Boggild, Hans
Bohr, Aage
Carneiro, Kim
Cotterill, Rodney M. J.
Damsgaard, Christian Danvad
Eldrup, Morten
Hattel, Soeren Asbjorn
Hendricks, Richard
Herrod, Robert Thomas
Hertz, John
Hinnemann, Berit
Hvam, Jorn M.
Jensen, Aksel S.
Jensen, Mogens Stibius
Jones, Nykola
Larsen, Britt Hvolbak
Lassen, Niels Ove
Levinsen, Morgens Tweddell
Levy Rasmussen, Anne-Marie
Lindgard, Per Anker
Lund, Erik
Luther, Allan
Lynov, Jens Peter
Michelsen, Poul
Moeller, Soren Pape
Mygind, Jesper
Nielsen, Bjarne Roger
Nielsen, Borge Svane
Noerregaard, Jesper
Pethick, Christopher John
Poulsen, Ove
Rasmussen, Finn Berg
Rasmussen, Jens Juul
Steenstrup, Stig
Trinhammer, Ole L.
Willadsen, Finn
Egypt,
Mohamed, Ashraf el Sayed
Estonia
Stern, Raivo
Finland
Aikio, Janne Kari
Ala-Nissila, Tapio
Alatalo, Matti Kustaa
Andersson, Seppo Viljami
Calo, Antonio
Enqvist, Timo Tapio
Fallenius, Kai
Genty, Goëry
Grondahl, Lars Arthur
Guina, Mircea
Hakola, Antti Heikki
Hamalainen, Keijo Johannes
Harkonen, Kari Tapani
Holmberg, Peter Edvin
Hoyer, Paul
Huttula, Marko Risto
Ilmoniemi, Risto Juhani
Isolankila, Arto Juhani
Janhunen, Salomon
Jarvinen, Matti Oskari

Juutilainen, Juhani
Kajantie, Keijo
Karhunen, Matti Juhani
Karimaki, Veikko
Karkkainen, Asta Maria
Karvonen, Milla-Maaria
Kauristie, Kirsti Marjatta
Kokkala, Matti Antero
Koponen, Juha Pekka Tapani
Korja, Toivo Johannes
Koskelo, Otso Kalevi
Kotakoski, Jani Tapio
Krusius, Matti
Kukkonen, Paivi Sinikka
Laukkanen, Pekka Johannes
Lehtola, Mika Kristian
Leino, Matti
Lonnroth, Tom
Martikainen, Jani-Petri Jalmari
Mehtälä, Markku Petteri
Montonen, Claus Kalevi
Muhonen, Jouko Kaleva
Nieminen, Risto Matti
Nord, Janne Ilmari
Pitkanen, Timo Markus
Rajala, Riitta Helena
Rantala, Tapio Tuomas
Rantamaki, Karin Maria
Ruotsalainen, Hannu Erkki Olavi
Rüppell, Timo Armin
Saarikko, Heimo Matti Tapio
Saarikko, Pasi Risto Olavi
Salo, Paivi Tuulikki
Salonen, Emppu
Salonen, Jarno Juhani
Saren, Matti P.
Serimaa, Ritva
Suominen, Kalle Antti
Tanskanen, Eija Irene
Tiitu, Mari Hannele
Trzaska, Wladyslaw Henryk
Tuomisto, Noora Vilhelmiina
Unonius, Lars Olof
Välimäki, Minna Elisa
Vanhatalo, Suvi Tuulia
Varmavuo-Haikio, Tytti Marita
Elisabeth
Vesala, Timo Veikko
Von Boehm, Juhani
France
Abascal, Pierre
Abouaf, Luce
Allais, Gerard
Amouroux, Jacques
Arditty, Herve
Ariouat, Aibid
Armijo, Julien
Arribart, Herve
Attia, Dina
Augustin, Jean Eudes
Aumont, Pierre
Averbuch, Pierre
Axelos, Monique
Balibar, Sebastien
Baras, Florence
Barrat, Jean Louis
Barthes, Mariette
Bec, Jérémie
Bene, Georges J.
Benoit, Henri
Benoit A La Guillaume, Claude
Berthier, Claude Marc
Berthier, Emmanuel
Besnard, André
Besnard, Pascal
Bickel, Thomas
Blanchet, Valerie
Bobin, Jean Louis
Bonhomme, Gerard
Bottinelli, Lucette
Bouchaud, Elisabeth
Bouchoule, Andre
Boudenot, Jean-Claude
Boudrioua, Azzedine
Bourdier, Alain
Bourgade, Jean-Luc
Brault, Pascal
Briand, Jean Pierre
Brignon, Arnaud
Brookes, Nicholas
Broseta, Daniel
Bucourt, Samuel
Bugaut, Francois
Cacciani, Patrice Bruno
Cagan, Vladimir
Chabre, Yves
Champeau, Rene Jean
Chapellier, Maurice
Chavel, Pierre
Chenevas-Paule, Andree
Chevoir, Francois
Cheyssac, Pierre
Chouteau, Gerard Felix
Chusseau, Laurent
Ciepielewski, Daniel
Cipelletti, Luca
Ciulli, Sorin
Cohen-Tannoudji, Claude
Combescot, Roland
Coqblin, Bernard
Courbon, Joel
Cours, Thibaud
Dalloubeix, Christine
De Bergevin, Francois
De Feraudy, Herve
De Fouquet, Jacques
De La Palme, Alain
De Martino, Antonello
De Micheli, Marc
De Michelis, Claudio
De Saint Simon, Michel
Debarre, Anne
Debrus, Solange Marie Paule
Deconihout, Bernard
Delaubert, Vincent
Demuynck, Claire
Dereux, Alain
Desbrandes, Robert
Deschamps, Rene
Dubau, Jacques
Ducloy, Martial
Dunseath, Kevin Murray
Dunseath, Mariko
Dupont-Roc, Jacques
Elskens, Yves R. C. C.
Emile, Olivier
Escande, Dominique Franck
Fabre, Claude Patrick
Fayard, Louis
Faye, Christian
Flacco, Alessandro
Flouquet, Jacques
Fraix-Burnet, Didier
Frick, Georges
Friedel, Jacques
Friederich, Alain
Frois, Bernard
Froissart, Marcel
Fruchart, Olivier
Garbet, Xavier
Garoby, Roland
Garry, Guy
Gauthier, Jean Claude
Gauthier-Laaye, Olivier
Gentils, Francois
Giacobino, Elisabeth
Girard, Alain
Glorieux, Pierre
Gournay, Jean Francois
Grafstrom, Per
Grandati, Yves
Greffet, Jean-Jacques
Gresillon, Dominique
Grivaz, Jean-Francois
Grojean, Christophe
Guemnietafo, Alain
Guering, Paul
Guerreau, Daniel
Guillot, Gerard
Guillou, Herve
Guttmann, Michel
Gyalog, Tibor
Haissinski, Jacques
Harvey, Christopher
Henriksson, Hans
Hermann, Claudine

Hieblot, James
Hirlimann, Charles
Hoesch, Moritz
Hommel, Hubert
Hubert, Pierre
Huet, Therese
Huignard, Jean Pierre
Ichtchenko, Georges
Jacquemot, Sylvie
Jalocha, Alain
Jannin, Michel
Jarry, Gilbert
Jeutter, Nicole Martha
Johner, Albert
Karatchentzeff, Michel
Keller, Jean Claude
Keller, Niels
Klasen, Michael
Klein, Karl Ludwig
Kleman, Maurice
Koubiti, Mohammed
Kubsky, Stefan
Lagniel, Jean Michel
Laloum, Maurice Claude
Lambert, Marianne
Lambrecht, Astrid
Lami, Hans
Lander, Gerard H.
Landesman, Andre
Lansiart, Alain
Larour, Jean
LAURAT, Julien
Laurent, Louis
Le Bellac, Michel
Le Gall, Daniel
Leduc, Michele
Lee, David
Lefevre, Valerie
Lefievre, Bernard
Lefranc, Marc
Leger Quercy, Liliane
Legrand, Andre
Lemaire, Marie Claude
Lemaire, Philippe
Lepin, Daniel
Lequeux, James
Lhuillier, Claire
L'Huillier, Marcelle
Loiseaux, Brigitte
Louapre, David
Lyoussi, Abdallah
Macke, Bruno
Mainos, Constantinos
Maitre, Xavier
Malasoma, Jean-Marc
Malka, Victor
Manneville, Paul
Marechal, Yves
Martin, Olivier
Maschke, Erich
Mathieu, Thierry
Maynard, Gilles
Maynard, Roger
Mc Rae, Edward
Mein, Pierre
Meinnel, Jean
Mellier, Yannick
Messiah, Albert
Metivier, Philippe
Meunier, Jean Pierre
Meyer, Jacques
Meyrueis, Patrick
Misguich, Jacques H.
Moncorge, Richard
Monier-Garbet, Pascale
Mora, Patrick
Moreau, Didier
Nagle, Julien
Nallet, Frederic
Naumova, Natalia
Netter, Francis
Nguyen Van Dau, Frederic
Nozieres, Philippe
Nunzi, Jean Michel
Pain, Reynald
Palierne, Jean Francois
Papuchon, Michel
Pascale, Jean
Pasquier, Claude
Pecker, Jean Claude
Picasso, Emilio
Pick, Robert M.
Pircher, Georges
Planat, Michel
Pocholle, Jean Paul
Polian, Alain
Porte, Gregoire
Poumellec, Bertrand
Praderie, Francoise
Privat, Mireille
Prost, Jacques
Proust, Cyril
Radvanyi, Pierre
Raimond, Jean Michel
Rattinacannou, Jean Selva
Rebut, Paul Henri
Reiter, Guenter
Remy, Jerome
Reynaud, Serge
Riou, Michel
Rivier, Nicolas
Rivoal, Jean Claude
Roblin, Pierre
Rolland, Serge
Roturier, Jacques
Rousset, Sylvie
Rowley, Neil
Saghai, Bijan
Salmeron, Roberto
Sammut, Nicholas
Sarazin, Yanick
Schlenker, Michel
Schmitt, Francois G
Schuhl, Claude
Schwemling, Philippe
Sebbah, Patrick
Sebenne, Claude
Sisourat, Nicolas
Slansky, Serge
Spinicelli, Piernicola
Spiro, Michel
Spite, Francois
Spite, Monique
Thaury, Cedric
Thibault, Catherine
Thony, Philippe
Tikhonchuk, Vladimir
Touchard, Francois
Tourscher, Gerard
Tran Minh, Francoise
Trocheris, Michel
Turck-Chieze, Sylvaine
Vajda, Peter
Van Der Beek, Cornelis
Van Isacker, Pieter
Vecchiato, Camille
Vedel, Fernande
Viallat, Annie
Viennot, Michel
Vignaud, Daniel
Vigué, Jacques
Vilmer, Nicole
Vinh Mau, Robert
Weiner, John
Werckmann, Jacques
Williams, Francis
Wyder, Peter R.
Yaouanc, Alain
Zaccai, Joseph
Germany
Achhammer, Marc
Acosta-Diaz, Paola Alejandra
Adrian, Hermann
Aksoy, Seda
Albrecht, Hansjoerg
Altarelli, Massimo
An Der Bruegge, Daniel Robert
Angert, Norbert
Arnold, Walter
Auth, Joachim Paul
Auth, Thorsten
Baars, Jacob W. M.
Bauer, Petronela Antonia
Baumann, Friedhold
Becher, Christoph
Beck, Udo W. L.

Becker, Uwe
Belloni, Fabio
Benedikt, Jan
Bergmann, Klaas
Besold, Gerhard
Bethge, Klaus
Bierling, Thomas
Binder, Kurt
Blasche, Klaus W.
Blaschke, David Bernhard
Blaum, Klaus
Bock, Rudolf
Bodenschatz, Eberhard
Boening, Klaus
Boerner, Martin Wilfried
Boettcher, Martin
Bradshaw, Alexander
Brandt, Ernst Helmut
Brauer, Martin
Braun, Hans Friedrich
Bremer, Gerhard Lothar
Brinkmann, Reinhard
Broser, Immanuel
Brovchenko, Ivan
Bruhns, Hardo
Brunne, C. L. Tim
Bschorr, Oskar
Buchenau, Ulrich
Bucka, Hans
Buckel, Walter
Bucys, Fokko
Buenemann, Dietrich
Buerger, Alexander
Burkel, Eberhard
Burrows, John Philip
Busse, Winfried W.
Cakir, Muammer Atton
Campbell, David John
Cardona, Manuel
Castner, Georg
Cee, Rainer
Chang, Christian
Coenen, Jan Willem
Czerwinski, Fabian
Dahme, Wolfram
David, Peter K. A.
De Boer, Jorrit
Dederichs, Peter H.
Dehnen, Heinz
Dellemann, Gregor
Denk, Hans Joerg
Denker, Andrea
Di Giandomenico, Giuseppe
Dieckmann, Mark Eric
Dischler, Bernhard
Dittmar, Timo
Dittmer, Georg
Djekic, Slobodan
Doebner, Heinz Dietrich
Dormann, Elmar
Dose, Volker
Dreizler, Reiner M.
Drysdale, Nicol
Duechs, Diethelm F.
Echtermeyer, Burkhard
Eckern, Ulrich
Ehresmann, Arno
Ehrhardt, Klaus Dieter
Eichel, Ruediger-Albert
Eichler, Hans Joachim
Eickhoff, Hartmut
Einzel, Dietrich
Eissner, Werner
Elman, Vladimir
Elsaesser, Wolfgang
Engel, Dieter
Engelke, Karsten
Engelmann, Folker
Ernst, Juregen
Ernst, Michael
Ertmer, Wolfgang
Esteban Llorente, Ruben
Faessler, Amand
Faissner, Helmut
Farle, Michael
Faupel, Franz
Feldmann, Dirk
Feuerbacher, Berndt P.
Fick, Dieter
Finsterbusch, Klaus
Fischer, Erhard W.
Fischer, Herbert
Flege, Stefan
Fontcuberta I Morral, Anna
Freiesleben, Hartwig
Freyhardt, Herbert C.
Fricke, Burkhard
Friman, Bengt
Fritz, Stephan Christoph
Fritzsch, Harald
Fulde, Peter
Funsch, Benno J.
Gabriel, Helmut
Gebhardt, Wolfgang
Gebing-Grothus, Hermann
Geissler, Kryno Karl
Gerber, Gustav
Gerhard, Reimund
Gerhardt, Ulrich
Gerlich, Dieter
Gerold, Volkmar
Gerschuetz, Joerg
Giesecke, Joachim
Goessling, Claus
Goetze, Wolfgang
Gonsior, Bernhard
Gottstein, Klaus
Graham, Robert
Grehl, Thomas
Greiner, W. A. E.
Grob, Karl
Grodecka, Anna
Gross, Eberhard K. U.
Grosse-Nobis, Wilhelm
Gruen, Michael
Gspann, Jurgen
Gumann, Patryk Marcin
Gutowski, Juergen
Haake, Fritz
Haase, Bjorn Manfred
Haeussler, Frank
Harmsen, Jorg
Hartke, Bernd
Hartmann, Olaf Nils
Haug, Hartmut
Haupricht, Tim
Havu, Paula Anneli
Hebach, Hans
Heide, Peter
Heil, Volker O. G.
Heinen, Andreas
Heinloth, K.
Heinzmann, Ulrich
Helberg, Hans Wilhelm
Helfrich, Wolfgang
Henkel, Carsten
Henneberg, Oliver
Hering, Wilhelm T.
Herlach, Dieter Matthias
Herper, Heike Christine
Hertz, Johannes
Hess, Siegfried
Heumann, Ernst
Hilf, Eberhard R.
Hillenkamp, Franz
Hinze, Juergen
Hoefling, Sven
Hoenigschmid, Johannes
Hoffmann, Rainer D. U.
Hofmann, Ingo
Hotop, Hartmut
Hsu, Ching-Cheng
Huber, Guenter
Huber, Siegbert
Huber, Robert
Illgen, Claus
Jahr, Rudiger
Jahrreiss, Heribert
Jeckelmann, Eric
Jetter, Michael
Junghans, Bernd
Kaindl, Guenter
Kaiser-Dieckhoff, Uwe
Kalbitzer, Siegfried
Kalvius, Michael G.
Kankeleit, Egbert
Karmakar, Anupam

Karus, Mathias
Kästel, Jürgen
Keil, Eberhard
Keilmann, Fritz
Keller, Joachim
Kerler, Werner
Khan, Hamid R.
Killesreiter, Hermann Michael M.
Klein, Rudolf
Kleinpoppen, Hans
Kluge, Heinz Juergen
Knoch, Karl Gerhard
Koetz, Ulrich
Kolb, Dietmar
Kopf, Alexander
Kotthaus, Jorg Peter
Krausz, Ferenc
Kreiser, Helmut
Kremer, Friedrich
Kremer, Kurt
Kretzschmar, Martin
Krisement, Otto
Kruecken, Reiner
Krummacher, Sybille
Kuebler, Juergen
Kuemmel, Hermann
Kuemmel, Reiner
Kundt, Wolfgang
Kupschus, Peter H.
Lagerwall, Jan
Landwehr, Gottfried
Langner, Andy
Laubereau, Alfred
Lauterborn, Werner
Lee, Eduardo Jian Hua
Lehmann, Manfred
Lehn, Rudolf
Leiderer, Paul
Leipner, Hartmut S.
Lenske, Horst
Lenz, Frieder
Leo, Karl
Letz, Martin
Leuchs, Gerd
Lieb, Klaus Peter
Liesfeld, Ben
Lindenberger, K. H.
Lingertat, Johann
Liu, Tao
Loeb, Daniel
Loebe, Tammo
Lohse, Thomas
Lorenz, Peter
Lorenz, Rainer
Lu, Zehuang
Ludwig, Wolfgang E. W.
Lueders, Klaus
Lutz, Otto
Mager, Albrecht J.
Mahlkow, Adrian
Maier, Rudolf
Malter, Heinz
Maraschek, Marc
Maret, Georg
Martienssen, Werner
Martin, S. A.
Meissner, Ulf G.
Meister, Claudia Veronika
Meiwes-Broer, Karl Heinz
Mendach, Stefan
Menzel, Ralf
Merz, Horst
Meseth, Johan
Methfessel, Siegfried
Meyer, Hinrich
Meyer, Ralf Joachim
Meyer-Ter-Vehn, Juergen
Meyrath, Todd
Michael, Stephan
Michel, Rolf
Michels, Andreas
Mielke, Andreas
Minty, Michiko
Mlynek, Juergen
Moebius, Michael Uwe
Moessbauer, Rudolf L.
Mohler, Ernst
Molenkamp, Laurens Wigbolt
Mondia, Jessica
Morgner, Harald
Mueller, Alfred
Mueller, Dieter
Mueller, Klaus Dieter
Mueller, Roland
Mueller, Stefan C.
Mueller, Thomas
Mueller, Thorsten
Muenning, Hans Christian
Naumann, Lothar
Neubauer, Ralph
Neumann, Carl Stefan
Nuehrenberg, Juergen
Oleinikova, Alla
Oppermann, Reinhold
Ospelkaus, Christian
Ostermann, Peter
Ostermeier, Harald
Oswald, Rainer
Otto, Andreas
Pantke, Karl Heinz
Peinke, Joachim
Penselin, Siegfried
Penzkofer, Alfons
Peterreins, Thomas
Petersohn, Ute
Pezoldt, Joerg
Pfnuer, Herbert
Pinkse, Pepijn
Pintschovius, Lothar
Plech, Anton
Pleiner, Harald
Poerschke, Rainer
Porto, Markus
Pose, Rudolf Arthur
Preu, Sascha
Priesmeyer, Hans Georg
Pruenster, Sepp
Pucci, Annemarie
Pukhov, Alexander
Queisser, Hans J.
Rack, Alexander
Raffi, Gianni
Ramachers, Yorck Alexander
Ranft, Johannes
Rathske, Erich
Ratzinger, Ulrich
Rauch, Friedrich
Raupp, Gerhard
Reineker, Peter
Reissig, Sergej
Reppel, Christian
Reza, Selim
Richter, Frank
Riedle, Eberhard
Riess, Falk
Ring, Peter
Rollnik, Horst
Roßbach, Robert
Rossow, Uwe
Roth, Markus
Rueck, Dorothee. M.
Rueter, Hans Dierk
Sackmann, Erich
Santo, Rainer
Sawinski, Juergen
Schaefer, Gerhard
Schäfer, Jan
Scheit, Heiko
Schiemann, Stephan
Schloegl, Friedrich
Schluter, Hans
Schnabel, Peter
Schnell, Robert
Schramm, Herbert
Schreiber, Michael
Schreier, Franz
Schrottke, Lutz
Schultz, Hermann
Schulz, Claus Peter
Schulz, Max
Schwabl, Franz
Schwarz, Hans Carl
Schwarz, Ulrich Theodor
Schweikhard, Lutz
Schwoerer, Markus
Seres, Enikoe
Sharma, Rachit

Siebold, Mathias
Silex, Anna
Silies, Martin
Singer, Johannes Maria
Sokollik, Thomas
Sonnenschein, Lars
Spreitzer, Uli W.
Springborg, Michael
Stahl, Klaus Dieter
Stahl, Stefan
Stamm, Manfred
Staudt, Gunter
Stauffer, Dietrich
Steck, Markus
Steffens, Erhard
Steiner, Rudolf
Steinheil, Eckart
Steudel, Andreas
Stoeck, Holger
Streitenberger, Peter
Takele, Haile
Thill, Markus Johannes
Thomsen, Knud
Thornburg, Jonathan
Tilke, Armin Thomas
Tittel, Klaus
Tiziani, Hans J.
Toennies, Jan Peter
Toews, Hans Gunter
Toschek, Peter E.
Träger, Denis
Trautmann, Wolfgang
Treusch, Joachim
Truemper, Joachim E.
Tschudi, Theo
Tschulena, Guido R.
Tudorovskiy, Timur
Tuennermann, Andreas
Tuerkes, Peter
Tuerler, Andreas
Tuneke, Hilmar R.
Ulhaq, Ata
Ulrich, Andreas
Unterberg, Bernhard
Urbassek, Herbert M.
Van Hemmen, J. Leo
Van Rienen, Ursula
Vilgis, Thomas Alois
Vogelgesang, Ralf
Von Baltz, Ralph
Von Oertzen, Wolfram
Voslamber, Dietrich
Wagner, Friedrich
Walther, Ralf Gunther
Wang, Yanhui
Weber, Reinhart
Weber, Werner
Weber, Carsten
Wegener, Dietrich
Wegener, Konrad
Wegner, Franz
Weichmann, Christian
Weidlich, Wolfgang
Weigelt, Udo
Weise, Wolfram
Weiss, Georg
Wellegehausen, Bernd
Westerhof, Egbert
Wiegand, Christian
Wiegmann, Christopher
Wiesemann, Klaus H.
Wilberg, Rudiger
Wingender, Hans J.
Winters, Danyal Ferdinant A.
Witkowski, Siegbert
Wolf, Gerd H.
Wortmann, Bernd F.
Wuhl, Helmut
Wunderlich, Christof
Wurster, Roland
Yukalov, Vyacheslav
Zabel, Hartmut
Zeitler, Elmar
Zhang, Jie
Zhao, Yanning
Ziggel, Heiko
Zilbauer, Thomas
Zimmermann, Peter
Zimmermann, Roland
Zwierlein, Martin Wolfram
Greece
Anagnostakis, Emmanuel
Alexander
Andrikopoulos, Nicholas
Bonatsos, Dennis
Euthymiou, Paraskevi
Evangelidis, Evangelos
Fotakis, Costas
Fytas, Nikolaos
Gantzounis, Georgios
Harissopulos, Sotirios
Karakasidis, Theodoros
Kompitsas, Michael
Lambropoulos, Peter
Linardopoulos, Georgios
Logothetidis, Stergios
Manolopoulou, Metaxia
Margaris, Athanasios
Papademetriou, George
Patrinopoulos, Mattheos
Polychroniadis, E. K.
Skliris, George
Sotiriou, Dimitris
Thanailakiis, A.
Theodosiou, Konstantinos
Triantis, Frixos A.
Hong Kong
Van Hove, Michel A.
Hungary
Angeli, Istvan
Bakonyi, Imre
Barna, Arpad
Benedict, Mihaly
Berenyi, Denes
Bor, Zsolt
Borzsonyi, Adam
Czirják, Attila
Djotyan, Gagik
Foldes, Istvan
Fülöp, Zsolt
Gergely, Gyorgy
Geszti, Tamas
Gyemant, Ivan
Gyulai, Jozsef
Hartmann, Ervin
Hartmann, Peter
Jánosfalvi, Zsuzsa
Janszky, Jozsef
Kertesz, Janos
Kroo, Norbert
Levai, Peter
Lovas, Istvan
Lovas, Rezso Gyorgy
Máté , Zoltán
Nagy, Denes Lajos
Osvay, Karoly
Racz, Bela
Reti, Ferenc
Szabo, Gabor
Szasz, Andras
Szatmari, Sandor
Szmola, Erno
Tel, Tamas
Toth, Jozsef
Varga, Lajos Karoly
Varro, Sandor
Zawadowski, Alfred
Zoletnik, Sandor
Iceland
Magnusson, Sigurdur Magnus
India
Kuley, Animesh
Roy, Sourav
Iran
Shirmohammadi, Laia
Ireland
Cashell, Eamonn
Coey, John Michael David
Costello, John
Cullen, Michael Joseph Gerard

Dainty, Chris
Dixmier, Marc
Gruenewald, Martin W.
Henry, Martin Oliver
Lafferty, Colin M.
Lunney, James G.
O'Brien, Stephen
O'Reilly, Eoin
O'Sullivan, Colm Thomas
Tiemann, Daniel Patrick
Timoshenko, Edward G.
Weaire, Denis L.
Israel
Abramowicz, Halina
Bella, Gideon
Ben-Abraham, Shelomo Izhaq
Brada, Yohanan
Brandon, David
Disatnik, Yehiel
Friedland, Lazar
Frishman, Yitzhak
Gotsman, Errol
Hass, Michael
Horwitz, Lawrence P.
Kaufman, Asher Selig
Kirson, Michael W.
Kuper, Charles G.
Levy, Aharon
Lipkin, Harry Jeannot
Reznik, Alexander
Safran, Samuel
Salahlekekonen, Imunahad K.
Segev, Mordechay
Steinberger, Itzhak T.
Talmi, Igal
Italy
Allegrini, Maria
Ambrosio, Antonio
Annibale, Paolo
Antonuccio-Delogu, Vincenzo
Arimondo, Ennio
Assanto, Gaetano
Atzeni, Stefano
Baldacchini, Giuseppe
Balossini, Giovanni
Balzarotti, Adalberto
Barberi, Riccardo Cristoforo
Barni, Ruggero
Basile, Maurizio
Bassani, Franco
Batani, Dimitri
Bemporad, Carlo
Benedek, Giorgio
Bertolotti, Mario
Bertoni, Andrea
Besson, Ugo
Biscari, Caterina
Bizzeti, Pier Giorgio
Boato, Giovanni
Bocchetta, Carlo J.
Bornatici, Marino
Bulfone, Daniele
Caini, Vasco
Calegari, Francesca
Casagrande, Federico
Cavaliere, Alfonso
Cavallini, Anna
Cerbino, Roberto
Cinzano, Pier Antonio
Colognesi, Daniele
Cosmelli, Carlo
Costa, Giovanni
Dapor, Maurizio
De Leo, Leonardo
De Silvestri, Sandro
Decleva, Piero
Del Pennino, Umberto
Della Valle, Giuseppe
Di Virgilio, Angela Dora
Faglia, Guido
Fazio, Eugenio
Flaminio, Vincenzo
Frassanito, Simone
Frova, Andrea
Fumi, Fausto
Furlan, Giuseppe
Galasso, Vinicio
Galiano, Roberto
Gallinaro, Gaetano
Gallo, Elisabetta
Gelardi, Franco Mario
Ghulinyan, Mher
Giacomelli, Giorgio
Gianturco, Francesco Antonio
Giaquinta, Paolo V.
Gigli Berzolari, Alberto
Grasso, Vincenzo
Grelli, Alessandro
Guizzetti, Giorgio
Guzzi, Mario
Hack, Margherita
Lampis, Giampietro
Landi, Raffaele
Laporta, Paolo
Lepore, Maria
Licchelli, Domenico
Lucarini, Valerio
Lugiato, Luigi A.
Magazu, Salvatore
Maino, Giuseppe
Manzoni, Cristian
Marago', Onofrio
Marchesoni, Fabio
Martinelli, Liana
Martinino, Francesco
Migliardo, Federica
Minardi, Ettore
Ortalli, Ida Ducci
Pagani, Carlo
Pasquazi, Alessia
Pastori Parravicini, Giuseppe
Patriarca, Marco
Pietropaolo, Antonino
Pincetti, Manuel
Piovesan, Paolo
Pisano, Raffaele
Pizzio, Francesco
Polloni, Riccardo
Pozzi, Giulio
Pucillo, Mauro
Ratti, Sergio
Redaelli, Nicola
Ricci, Renato Angelo
Rickerby, David George
Rizzuto, Carlo
Romano, Silvano
Rotondo, Michael
Ruffino, Francesco
Rydzy, Alexander
Sassi, Elena
Sasso, Antonio
Schefzik, Monika
Senatra, Donatella
Sibilia, Concita
Sironi, Giorgio
Sodano, Pasquale
Sorba, Lucia
Spagnolo, Bernardo
Stella, Angiolino
Steur, P. P. M.
Strangio, Carmela
Strolin, Paolo Emilio
Sturaro, Giovanni
Susinno, Gabriele
Tantardini, Gian Franco
Tazzari, Sergio
Tedesco, Patrizia
Tessarotto, Massimo
Togo, Vincent
Toller, Marco
Tombesi, Paolo
Torello, Franco
Tosi, Mario
Viesti, Giuseppe
Vlad, Gregorio
Zanotti, Luigi Ernesto
Zavelani-Rossi, Margherita
Zecca, Antonio
Zehner, Claus
Zlobec, Paolo
Zonca, Fulvio
Japan
Bienia, Marguerite
Bratescu, Maria Antoaneta

Brik, Mikhail
Chikashige, Yuichi
Fujiwara, Yoshi
Gomez, Luis Beltran
Hatta, Eiji
Hiwatari, Yasuaki
Ito, Yoshiaki
Katoh, Tadahiko
Kawaguchi, Hideki
Kimura, Toyoaki
Kiyama, Satoru
Klein, Yannick
Mavani, Krushna Ramjibhai
Measson, Marie-Aude
Mikami, Hiroyoshi
Nakano, Hayato
Nishizawa, Jun Ichi
Pavlichenko, Rostyslav
Perraud, Simon Christian
Shibata, Hiroshi
Somekawa, Toshihiro
Soumagne, Georg
Suzuki, Toshio
Toda, Kouichi
Tonomura, Akira
Yamazaki, Yoshitake
Yoshida, Toshihiro
Jordan
Varnasseri, Seadat
Kazakhstan
Dubovichenko, Sergey
Ilyin, Arkady
Korea, Republic Of
Rhee, Yongjoo
Latvia
Auzinsh, Marcis
Javaitis, Ivars
Liberts, Guntis
Lebanon
Hamie, Ali
Lithuania
Rudzikas, Zenonas Rokus
Luxembourg
Eicher, Carol
Macedonia
Mitrevski, Boce
Macedonia, Novkovski, Nenad
Macedonia, Topuzoski, Suzana
Macedonia, Urumov, Viktor
Malaysia
Abd Rahman, Mohd Kamil
Awang, Abdul Latiff
Bakarudin, Idwar
Bin Marsidi, Yusoff
Mexico
Garcia-Calderon, Gaston
Moreno Yntriago, Matias
Sabori Parra, Jesus Filiberto
Moldavia
Malcoci, Iulia
Morocco
Arbaoui, Abdezzahid
Netherlands
Alderliesten, C.
Az, Feridun
Bakker, Teunis
Battrick, Bruce
Beijerinck, Herman
Berends, Frederik Allard
Bier, Markus
Blokker, Esko
Broeder, Jacobus
Brom, Hans B.
Bronsveld, Paul
Brussaard, Pieter J.
Burgmans, A. L. J.
Capel, Hans W.
Chang, Hans
Dam, Nicolaas Jan
De Boer, Jan
De Boer, Wilhelmus P. H.
De Groot, Dirk G.
De Groot, Robert Aart
De Heer, Frederik J.
De Jongh, L. J.
De Voigt, M. J. A.
De Vries, H.
De Waard, H.
De Waele, Alphons T. A. M.
De Wijn, Astrid S.
De Wijn, Harold W.
Delil, Adrianus A. M.
Diddens, Albert N.
Donne, A. J. H.
Dullemond, Cornelis
Erne, Frederik C.
Fasolino, Annalisa
Ferwerda, Hedzer Adam
Frenkel, Daan
Frossati, Giorgio
Goedbloed, Johan Peter
Goede, Albert P.H.
Goedkoop, Jeroen Bjorn
Griessen, Ronald Pierre
Heijn, Jan
Hermans, L. Jozef F.
Hermans, Willem C.
Hidden, Frits
Hogervorst, W.
Hoogland, Walter
Hoyng, Peter
Huiskamp, W. Jan
Iannuzzi, Davide
Icke, Vincent
Janssen, T.
Jochemsen, Reyer
Jongejans, Bob
Kelder, Hennie
Kes, Pieter Hendrik
Klapwijk, Teunis Martien
Kleyn, Aart W.
Kniest, Frans
Koldewijn, Pim
Konijn, Joseph
Kopecky, Jiri
Korving, Jan
Kroesen, Gerardus M.W.
Kubbinga, Henk
Lande, Alexander
Lapikas, Louis
Lenstra, Daan
Lingeman, Evert W. A.
Marijnissen, Jan
Meerts, W. Leo
Mijnarends, Peter E.
Mischke, Andre
Mooij, J. E. Hans
Morgenstern, Reinhard
Murphy, Eamonn Michael
Nienhuis, Gerard
Ojwang, Julius G.O.
Perenboom, Jos A. A. J.
Pletser, Vladimir
Pollnau, Markus
Postma, Hans
Reithler, Hans
Rekveldt, Matheus Theo
Roekaerts, Dirk
Roos, Pieter
Scholten, Olaf
Schotanus, D. J.
Schotanus, Paul
Schouten, Marc
Schuller, Frederik C.
Smidt, Jakob
Snoek, Cornelis
Suttorp, L. G.
Tenner, Armin G.
Tuinstra, Fokke
Ullersma, Pieter
Van Buytenen, Cornelius J. P.
Van Dantzig, Rene
Van De Voorde, Marcel H.

van den Berg, Alex
Van Den Heuvel, Edward P. J.
Van Der Lugt, Willem
Van Der Slot, Peter
Van Der Steenhoven, Gerard
Van Der Weg, Werner F.
Van Der Werf, S. Y.
Van Der Woude, A.
Van Engelen, Peter P. J.
Van Eyk, C. W. E.
Van Holten, Jan Willem
Van Klinken, Johannes
Van Leeuwen, Johannes M. J.
Van Linden Van Den Heuvell, H.
Ben
Van Loef, Johannes J.
Van Middelkoop, Gerrit
Van Ruitenbeek, Johannes Maria
Van Saarloos, Wim
Van Vuren, H. G.
Veltman, Martinus
Verboom, Gerrit Klaas
Voelker, Silvia
Walraven, J. T. M.
Wenckebach, Willem Thomas
Woerdman, Johannes P.
Nigeria
Ogunjobi, Akinjide Olufemi
Norway
Amundsen, Tore
Avset, Berit Sundby
Berre, Bjorn
Fredriksen, Ashild
Hauge, Eivind Hiis
Ingebrigtsen, Kjell
Kanstad, Svein Otto
Kjeldseth-Moe, Olav
Lillethun, Endre
Osland, Per
Skullerud, Helge Redvald
Slagsvold, Bjorn Johan
Sundt, George Richard
Pakistan
Huseynaliyev, Yashar
Pakistan
Iqbal, Arshid
Poland
Budzanowski, Andrzej
Cieplak, Marek
Czajkowski, Gerard
Heller, Michael
Hrynkiewicz, Andrzej
Janik, Jerzy A.
Jedryka, Ewa Maria
Kolwas, Maciej
Malarz, Krzysztof
Meijer, Franciscus Gerhardus
Micnas, Roman
Miskiewicz, Janusz
Natkaniec, Ireneusz
Okolowicz, Jacek
Pachucki, Krzysztof
Pustelny, Szymon
Radwanski, Ryszard J.
Sadlej, Andrzej
Sosnowska, Izabela
Suski, Wojciech
Szymanski, Aleksander
Szymanski, Zygmunt
Warczewski, Jerzy Z.
Woznikowska-Bezak, Urszula
Zylicz, Jan
Portugal
Abreu, Paulo
Alberto, Pedro Almeida Vieira
Bohn, Andreas
Cameirao, Maria Conceicao
Couceiro da Costa, Maria Jose
Cruzeiro-Hansson, Leonor
Cunha, Antonio M.
Do Carmo, Maria Celesta S.
Doran, Rosa
Duarte Naia, Marco Paulo
Duarte Santos, Filipe
Eiro, Ana Maria
Fabio, Peano
Ferreira, Carlos M.
Fiolhais, Carlos
Fiore, Massimiliano
Fiuza, Frederico
Fonseca, Ricardo
Gargaté, Luis
Goncalves, Bruno
Indias, Maria A. C.
Kling, Andreas
Marti, Michael
Martins, Joana
Martins, Samuel
Moutinho, Augusto M. C.
Providencia, Maria Constanca
Rocha Vieira, Vitor J.
Rosa, Rui Namorado
Santos, Lucilia Maria P. T.
Schmool, David Simon
Seabra Lage, Eduardo Jorge
Silva, Luis
Varandas, Carlos
Vargas Moniz, Paulo Rodrigues L.
Vieira, Jorge
Qatar
Al-Qaradawi, Ilham Yousef
Evans, Christopher John
Romania
Aldea, Alexandru
Alexandroaei, Dumitru
Alexandru, Horia V.
Andrei, Victor Aurel
Avram, Nicolae
Badescu, Rodica
Badescu, Vasile
Baltateanu, Nicolae
Berinde, Alexandru
Bibicu, Ion
Biborosch, Dieter Leopold
Birjega, Mariana Aurelia
Brancus, Dan Emil
Brancus, Iliana Magdalena
Bratescu, Gheorge G.
Calboreanu, Alexandru
Caltun, Ovidiu Florin
Cata-Danil, Gheorghe
Chicea, Dan
Chioran, Viorica
Chiriac, Horia
Chisleag, Radu
Cincu, Emanuela
Ciupina, Victor
Coca, Cornelia
Cotaescu, Ion
Craciun, Stefan
Craus, Mihail Liviu
Creanga, Dorina Emilia
Cristea, Mihail
Cristescu, Constantin
Culetu, Hristu
Dariescu, Ciprian
Dariescu, Marina Aura
David, ilie-dragos
Diamandescu, Lucian Constantin
Didita, Liana
Dimitriu, Dan
Dimitriu, Elena
Dinescu, Gheorghe
Dinescu, Maria
Dumitrache, Ion
Dumitriu, Dana Elena
Dumitru, Spiridon
Fara, Vladimir
Florea, Silvio
Florescu, Viorica
Furtuna, Ion
Georgescu, Sever Iosif
Georgescu, Violeta
Gheorghe, Alexandru Cezar
Gheorghe, Viorica
Girtan, Mihaela
Girtu, Mihai A.
Grecu, Dan
Gurlui, Silviu

Iancu, Vladimir
Ilie, Petre
Ion, Dumitru
Ion, Elena-Daniela
Ionescu, Alice Ileana
Ionescu, George Ion
Ionescu, Vasile Viorel
Iordache, Dan Alexandru
Jipa, Alexandru
Leontie, Liviu
Lozovan, Mihai
Lungu, P. Cristian
Lupu, Nicoleta
Malinovschi, Viorel
Mardare, Diana
Margeanu, Cristina Alice
Margeanu, Sorin
Micu, Emilian
Mihalache, Maria
Mitroi, Mihai Razvan
Moagar-Poladian, Gabriel
Morariu, Mircea
Nazarenco, Igor
Neagu, Maria
Nicolescu, George
Niculescu, Valentin Ioan Remus
Nistor, Iulian
Ovari, Tibor Adrian
Pantea, Dan
Paun, Viorel Puiu
Paunescu, Victor
Petculescu, Petre
Petrascu, Marius
Poenaru, Dorin
Popa, Gheorghe
Popescu, Ion
Popescu, Miruna Daniela
Popescu, Sebastian
Preda, Liliana
Puscas, N. Niculae
Radulescu, Laura
Rapeanu, Sevastian
Rusu, George Mihail
Rusu, Gheorghe
Rusu, Mihaela
Rusu, Mircea
Sandulescu, Aurel
Sanduloviciu, Mircea
Scarlat, Florea
Singurel, Ghite
Stancu, Alexandru
Sterian, Paul
Stoicescu, Gh. Dorin
Strat, Georgeta
Strat, Mitachi
Sulitanu, Nicolae
Talasman, Sorin
Tufescu, Florin Mihai
Visinescu, Anca Ilina
Vladoiu, Rodica
Zamfir, Nicolae Victor
Zet, Gheorghe
Zoita, Vasile
Russian Federation
Aliverdiev, Abutrab
Basiev, Tasoltan
Chapovsky, Pavel
Cheltsov, Vladislav F.
Dodokhov, Valeri
Gridnev, Konstantin
Ivanova, Svetlana
Kabachnik, Nicolai
Kocharovsky, Vladimir
Pegarkov, Alexander I.
Sharkov, Boris
Shatunov, Yury
Sidorkin, alexander
Smirnov, Valentin
Sokolov, Yuri
Somov, Boris V.
Telnov, Valery
Tishin, Alexander M.
Toperverg, Boris P.
Volobuev, Andrey N.
Saudi Arabia
Kamli, Ali A.M.
Yamani, Zain
Serbia
Jelenkovic, Brana
Konjevic, Nikola
Marinkovic, Bratislav
Mihajlov, Anatolij
Popovic, Dragana
Popovic-Bozic, Mirjana
Singapore
Chiam, Sher-Yi
Kandasamy, Pakri
Slovakia
Bezak, Viktor
Buzek, Vladimir
Feher, Alexander
Filip, Peter
Krupa, Dalibor
Lukac, Peter
Pisut, Jan
Reiffers, Marian
Slovenia
Blinc, Robert
Cadez, Iztok
Cercek, Milan
Gosar, Peter
Jamnik, Darko
Mihailovic, Dragan Dragoljob
Robnik, Marko
Zavrtanik, Danilo
South Africa
Braun, Moritz
De Vries, Geert F.
Mravlag, Erhard
Sharpey-Schafer, John F.
Viollier, Raoul D.
Spain
Aguilar-Benitez, Manuel
Aguilar-Navarro, Antonio
Alonso, Julio A.
Anabitarte, Ernesto
Ascasibar, Enrique
Aurelia, Alonso-Medina
Balta-Calleja, Francisco
Barberan, Nuria
Barradas-Solas, Francisco
Barriuso, Maria Teresa
Bausells, Joan
Bernabeu, Jose
Bret, Antoine
Castillo, Jose Luis
Cojocaru, Crina
Conde, Luis
Corbalan, Ramon
Cotrino Bautista, Jose
Criado, Alberto
Cristóbal, Colón
De Valcarcel, German J.
Dehesa, Jesus Sanchez
Del Rio, Ezequiel
Delgado-Barrio, Gerardo
Diez Gonzalez, Ricardo
Dominguez, Manuel
Donoso, Jose Manuel
Errea, Luis F.
Eschner, Jürgen Hartwig
Falo, Fernando
Farias, Daniel
Fernandez De Labastida, Jose M.
Fernandez Nunez, Manuel
Fernandez-Ranada, Antonio
Gaitan Hernandez, Jose Luis
Garcia, Luis
Garcia-Molina, Rafael
Garcia-Sanz, Jose Javier
Garrido Simon, Angel Luis
Gomez, M. Angeles
Gomez Sal, Jose Carlos
Gomez-Anton, Ana M.
Guardia, Elvira
Hidalgo, Carlos
Hidalgo-Garcia, Antonio
Honrubia, Jose Javier
Ibanez, Luis Felipe

Inarrea Las Heras, Manuel
Jorba Cartoixa, Oriol
Lomba, Enrique
Lopez, Jose Manuel
Lopez-Tejeira, Fernando
Lucas Rodriguez, Fernando
Mancini, Hector L.
Marcos, David
Margineda, Jose
Marques, Ricardo
Marques Lopez, Jose Luis
Marro, Joaquin
Martin, Fernando
Martinez-Perez, Mario
Mendez, Luis
Miramar Blazquez, Jose Felix
Mitsou, Vasiliki
Nunez-Lagos, Rafael
Olivares Del Valle, Francisco J.
Palacio, Fernando
Pascual, Ramon
Perez, Francis
Perez-Mato, J. Manuel
Ramirez, Julio
Ramis, Rafael
Rodrigo, German
Rodrigo, Teresa
Roldan, Eugenio
Rubio, Berta
Rubio, Juan Antonio
Ruiz, Alberto
San Miguel, Maxi
Sanchez, Angel
Sanchez Fernandez, Raul
Santrich Badal, Alejandro
Sanz, Javier
Solano, Emilia R.
Tabares, Francisco L.
Tengblad, Olof
Toral, Raul
Torner, Lluis
Ugalde, Jesus M.
Valenzuela, Tristan
Van Hulst, Niek F.
Vazquez, Luis
Velarde, Pedro
Velasco, Victor R.
Vento-Torres, Vicente
Vicente, Raul
Vidal, Felix
Wio, Horacio S.
Sudan
Mohamed Shatir, Tahani
Sweden
Aberg, Sven
Al-Mulla, Samir Yousif
Amft, Martin
Anderson, Ulf
Arvanitis, Dimitri
Bargholtz, Christoph
Becker, Jan Robert
Berg, Marcus
Bergstrom, Ingmar
Bijnens, Johan
Bjarman, Sveinn
Björk, Gunnar G. E.
Boman, Johan
Borjesson, Lars
Brenner, Richard
Carlsson, Lars
Cederwall, Bo
Clement, Christophe
Danared, Hakan
Dion, Claude
Drake, James R.
Dravins, Dainis
Egerhall, Johan
Ekdahl, Thomas
Ekelof, Tord
Erman, Peter
Essen, Hanno
Faeger, Jan
Figueroa-Karlstrom, Eduardo
Friberg, Ari Tapio
Froman, Anders
Froman, Per Olof
Fujita, Nobuhisa
Gidefeldt, Lars
Granqvist, Claes Goran
Gustafsson, Leif
Hallgren, Tomas
Hallin, Reinhold
Hamawi, Aref
Hanning, Ulf
Hansen, Klavs
Hansson, Thors Hans
Hansson, Tony
Holmberg, Lennart
Holmgren, Sven Olof
Holmlid, Leif
Ingerman, Ake
Iwasiewicz, Agnieszka
Jarlskog, Goran
Johannesson, E. Christer
Johansson, Erik
Johansson, Lars
Johansson, Leif
Johansson, Tord
Jonson, Bjorn N. G.
Jonsson, Lars
Kall, Mikael
Kallne, Jan
Kidiyarova-Shevchenko, Anna
Klason, Peter
Korenivski, Vladislav
Kothe, Christian
Kubat, Josef
Larsson, Mats
Larsson, Sven J. A.
Lehnert, Bo P.
Lindau, Ingolf
Lindfors, Tommy
Lindgren, Bengt
Lindgren, Ingvar
Lindroth, Eva
Lorstad, Bengt
Lund, Ingemar
Lundh, Emil
Lund-Jensen, Bengt
Lundstrom, Ingemar
Lundstrom, Oven
Lunell, Sten
Malmquist, Klas Goran
Mannervik, Sven
Marklund, Mattias
Martinson, Indrek
Matsson, Leif
Moons, Ellen
Nilsson, Bengt E. W.
Nilsson, Jan S.
Nordgren, Joseph
Norlin, Lars Olov
Nyman, Goran
Oberstedt, Andreas
Ohlsson, Tommy
Olander, Nils
Ostklint, Olle
Ottoson, Ulf
Pavlenko, Vladimir
Pettersson, Sven Goran
Popok, Vladimir
Possnert, Goran
Puglia, Carla
Rachlew-Kallne, Elisabeth
Rensfelt, Karl Gunnar
Riklund, Rolf G.
Rosberg, Maria
Rosengren, Anders
Rudolph, Dirk
Ryde, Hans
Rydh, Andreas
Salaneck, William R.
Scheffel, Jan
Schroeder, Elsebeth
Sellden, Bjorn
Sernelius, Bo
Solhed, Henrik
Stenflo, Lennart
Svensson, Sten
Swahnberg, Lars
Tennfors, Einar
Tibell, Gunnar
Tuncer, Enis
Uggla, Claes
Ulfat, Intikhab

Vasquez Bucaro, Leonel
Von Barth, Ulf
Wahlberg, Christer
Wahlstrom, Claes-Goran
Whitlow, Harry J.
Wyss, Ramon
Yngve, Staffan
Switzerland
Akesson, Torsten
Alder, Kurt
Allaby, James V.
Amaldi, Ugo
Ansermet, Jean Philippe
Appert, Kurt
Arpagaus, Marco
Baer, Cyrill
Baeriswyl, Dionys
Baldereschi, Alfonso
Baratoff, Alexis
Basse, Nils Plesner
Behn, Roland
Benoit, Willy
Blaser, Jean Pierre
Blondel, Alain
Bosser, Jacques
Bourgeois, Francois
Brüning, Oliver
Budde, Reinhard
Burkhardt, Helmut
Calatroni, Sergio
Carrone, Enzo
Chergui, Majed
Chirolli, Luca
Christen, Michel
Coda, Stefano
Daneels, Axel J. H. A.
Darbellay, Georges Alexis
Daum, Cornelis
de Bever, Laurens J.
De Maria, Riccardo
De Rijk, Gijsbertus Adrianus F
Degen, Federico A.
Deile, Mario
Della Negra, Michel
D'Enterria, David
Deveaud-Pledran, Benoit
Doble, Niels T.
Dydak, Friedrich
Eichler, Ralph
Elsener, Konrad
Engqvist, Anna
Erdos Von Ehrenwald, Paul
Extermann, Pierre
Favre, Christian J. A.
Fidecaro, Giuseppe
Fidecaro, Maria Cervasi
Fischer, Oystein
Fischer, Peter
Fischer, Peter
Fournier, Jean Marc
Fritz, Oliver
Froehlich, Juerg Martin
Gerber, Thomas
Gerigk, Frank
Gisin, Nicolas
Hanke, Klaus
Harigel, Gert Guenter
Heer, Ernest
Herr, Werner
Hester, Alec Geoffrey
Hoffmann, Martin
Hogan, Stephen
Huber, Martin C. E.
Hübner, Kurt
Imamoglu, Atac
Jacob, Maurice
Jarlborg, Thomas
Jeanneret, Jean Bernard
Jenny, Beat
Jowett, John Martin
Kallenbach, Reinald
Kausch, Henning
Keller, Ursula
Klapisch, Robert
Knecht, Bernard
Kogelschatz, Ulrich
Krieger, Ulrich
Kuiper, Berend
Künzi, Klaus
Lengeler, Herbert
Leutwyler, H.
Lister, Jonathan
Lock, William Owen
Loeffel, Jean Jacques
Loude, Jean Francois
Maas, Deran
Majkic, Aleksej
Marchese, Sergio Vincenzo
Margaritondo, Giorgio
Mathot, Serge J.
Merkt, Frederic
Merz, Walter J.
Meyer, Verena
Middelkoop, Willem Cornelis
Minkowski, Peter
Minten, Adolf G.
Mobilia, Mauro
Mohl, Dieter Ernst
Muller, Jean
Muller, K. Alex
Myers, Stephen
Navarria, Francesco Luigi
Neumann, Walter
Nordborg, Henrik
Nussbaumer, Harry
Papaphilippou, Ioannis
Paschotta, Ruediger
Perin, Romeo
Pferdekaemper, Karl Eugen
Pieloni, Tatiana
Piron, Constantin
Pitts, Richard Antony
Plass, Gunther
Pochelon, Antoine
Popovich, Pavel
Potter, Keith
Quattropani, Antonio
Raimondo, Alessandro
Rey, Louis
Rice, T. Maurice
Rivkin, Leonid
Romano, Valerio
Rossel, Christophe P.
Ruggiero, Francesco
Saltzer, Markus
Schaller, Lukas A.
Schefer, Juerg
Schlapbach, Louis
Schmid, Hans
Schmidt, Rudiger
Schneider, Helmut
Schneider, Wolf Dieter
Schopper, Herwig
Schuh, Silvia
Schwendimann, Paolo
Seeber, Bernd
Sekolec, Luka
Siegrist, Markus
Sigrist, Markus W.
Simonius, Markus
Sobbia, Raffaello
Spiropulu, Maria
Staehelin, Johannes
Staehli, Jean Louis
Stelzer, Joerg
Steuer, Manfred
Stoll, Erich P.
Strubin, Pierre Max
Teuscher, Richard J.
Thomann, Pierre
Thomas, Harry
Tuominiemi, J. K.
Van Den Brandt, B.
Van Der Klink, Jacques
Van Der Veen, Johannes Friso
Von Kaenel, Hans
Vossnack, Ole
Wachter, Peter
Wagniere, Georges
Weis, Antoine
Weisen, Jean Henri
Winger, Martin
Wolf, Jean-Pierre
Wrulich, Albin F.
Zelenka, Antoine
Zichichi, Antonino

Zimmermann, Frank
Turkey
Çınar, Çağıl
Firat, Tezer
Mustecaplioglu, Ozgur
Ozkan, Nalan
Yilmazer, Ali Ulvi
Ukraine
Bardic, Vitaly
Bolshakova, Inessa
Gerasimov, Oleg
Kulinskii, Vladimir
Litovko, Iryna
Mylovanov, Tymofiy
Naidyuk, Yurii
Rozenbaum, Viktor
Yeremenko, Andrei V.
United Arab Emirates
Omar, Younis
United Kingdom
Ajao, Adam Gbadebo
Al-Jibouri, Abdul
Andress, John Charles
Andrew, Yasmin
Annett, James
Anthopoulos, Thomas
Armour, Edward A. G.
Arridge, Robert
Atabani, Sami Yousif Ibrahim
Baker, Howard
Ballad, John Purssell
Barnett, Stephen Mark
Barrett, Roger Charles
Bartlett, Paul Andrew
Bashevoy, Maxim
Battye, John Stephen
Baumberger, Felix
Bedgood, Michael
Beeby, John L.
Berrington, Keith
Bhatt, Mukesh
Biewer, Theodore
Bingham, Robert
Binnie, David Morison
Bishop, Simon J. H.
Blackman, John A.
Blyth, Charles Osborn
Boardman, Allan Dawson
Boboc, Alexandru
Boehmer, Christian
Boon, Paul Mathew
Borcherds, Peter Howard
Boscolo, Sonia
Bowles, Leslie Frederick
Brackstone, Graham
Branford, Derek
Britton, Philip John
Brown, Mark
Brown, Paul Anthony
Burke, Philip G.
Bussey, Peter John
Butt, Jeffrey
Buttery, Richard
Carter, Alexander Joel
Casey, Morag
Cashmore, Roger John
Chan-Chi, Chiou
Charap, John M.
Charlton, Michael
Chekhlov, Oleg
Collins, John David
Connerade, Jean Patrick
Cooper, Malcolm J.
Courtial, Johannes
Crangle, John
Crothers, Derrick Samuel F.
Cruise, Adrian
Dacosta, Francisco Augustus J.
Dance, Gregory Paul
Dane, Graham
Darios, Delphine
Davey, Frederick
Dawes, Anita
Dickinson, Alan Stirling
Dingjan, Jos
Divine, John Lawson
Dobbs, Edwin Roland
Doman, Brian George Spencer
Dougal, Richard C.
Dougherty, John P.
Drapacz, Paul
Dubov, Mykhaylo
Duke, Philip J.
Dunne, Mike
Dunning, Anthony John
Edwards, Samuel F.
El Naschie, M. S.
El-Taha, Yasin Charles
Enderby, John E.
Esward, Trevor John
Evans, Aneurin
Farkouh, Alexander George
Flowers, Brian Hilton
Ford, Peter
Forsyth, John Bruce
Freegarde, Tim
French, Paul
Friend, Richard Henry
Gabathuler, Erwin
Gadsdon, Michael Robert
GALE, Barry
Gehring, Gillian Anne
Gelletly, William
Geoghegan, Mark
Good, J. A.
Groombridge, Darren
Guettler, Conrad
Gyorffy, B. L.
Haines, Malcolm G.
Hanna, David C.
Hansen, Jean Pierre
Haynes, John Stephen
Heine, Volker
Helfter, Carole
Higgs, Peter W.
Hilton, Janet Ruth
Hohenberger, Matthias
Holt, John Riley
Huang, Fu Min
Hughes, Howard Profit
Hunt, Arthur Godfrey
Hutson, Jeremy Mark
Issever, Cigdem
James, Arthur N.
Jervis, John Allan
Johnson, Ronald Cecil
Jordan, Sally
Kaczmarek, Malgorzata
Khan, Josef Idris
Kibble, Thomas W. B.
Kirby-Harris, Robert
Koehl, Michael
Kolendowicz, Jozef Zbigniew
Kraus, Hans
Lambourne, Robert
Landsberg, Peter T.
Lanigan, Peter Michael
Laricchia, Gaetana
Lewalle, Alexandre
Lewis, John Logan
Lowder, William David
Ludbrook, G. D.
Luton, James Samuel
Lutti, Julie
MacGregor, Ian James Douglas
Mackinnon, Angus
Maclean, John Ronald
Maier, Stefan
Malcolm, Ian C.
Mallinson, Stuart Jeffry
Mangles, Stuart Peter David
Manning, Hugh Benjamin
Mansfield, Laurence
Martin, Cristopher Michael
Mason, Nigel John
Matthiesen, Stephan
May, David
Mckenna, Brian
Mellor, Vincent
Melville, Peter
Michelson, Dvora
Mirza, Kaiser Ali

Mitchell, Geoffrey Robert
Morris, A. William
Morrison, George Chalmers
Muirhead, Fred Robert
Munday, David John
Murley, Richard D.
Norreys, Peter Andrew
Owen, Dylan Myers
Parker, Terence J.
Patel, Prajeshkumar
Pei, Ruilin
Pendry, John Brian
Pepper, Michael
Petley, Brian William
Pike, Edward Roy
Plum, Eric
Prior, Christopher R.
Pruessner, Gunnar
Pusey, Peter Nicholas
Quintanilla, Jorge
Ramos, Rogerio Tadeu
Ramsden, Stuart A.
Read, Jonathan C.
Rees, Martin J.
Renton, Peter Brian
Rodgers, Peter
Rose, Steven James
Rosner, Guenther
Roxburgh, Ian W.
Samson, John Herbert
Schomerus, Henning Ulrich
Schouten, J. C.
Schuchinsky, Alexander
Schwanecke, Alexander S.
Scott, Christopher Anthony
Selig, Jonathan Mark
Shepherd, David Patrick
Sherrington, David
Shiner, Patrick G.
Smith, Susan Louise
Stewart, Roger John
Stokes, Peter Hedley
Stork, Derek
Sutherland, David
Sweetman, Donald Roy
Swift - Hook, D. T.
Tennyson, Jonathan
Thompson, Paul Joseph
Thompson, Peter Charles
Thorne, Anne P.
Torres, Ricardo
Tracy, Gillian Pauline
Turcu, Ion Cristian Edmond
Tyne, Timothy John
Tzenov, Stephan Ivanov
Uhomoibhi, James Onohuome
Votruba, Milan Frank
Walet, Niels René
Walker, Andrew Charles
Walker, Craig Jonathan
Walker, Philip Malzard
Ward, Ian M.
Ward, Thomas J. C.
Warsop, Christopher Mark
Watt, Graeme David
Weber, Alfons
Wharton, Eric John
Wicks, Robert
Wilkin, Guy Richard
Williams, David Arfon
Winstanley, Elizabeth
Witkowska, Agata
Wolfendale, Arnold Whittaker
Wolski, Andrzej
Wray, Andrew
Yeomans, Julia Mary
Yigit, Erdal
Ziemelis, Karl
U.S.A.
Abbiss, John
Angerhofer, Alexander
Awschalon, David
Baksay, Laszlo
Basbas, George
Bellissard, Jean
Bentivegna, Eloisa
Bourilkov, Dimitri Todorov
Brussel, Morton K.
Carreras, Benjamin A.
Chattopadhyay, Swapan
Coester, Fritz
Cosslett, Stephen R.
Cowley, Steven Charles
Danielides, Michael Alexander
Dardis, John G.
DeWitt-Morette, Cecile
Di Bartolo, Baldassare
Dupré, Patrick
Durant, Stéphane
Erber, Thomas
Fadley, Charles S.
Farrow, Robin F. C.
Garstang, Roy Henry
Gentle, Kenneth W.
Griesshammer, Harald
Gugelot, P. C.
Hackett, Kirk
Hafizi, Bahman
Hammerberg, James E.
Handel, Peter Herwig
Harrison, Walter A.
Heeger, Karsten M.
Hefferlin, Ray
Hegelich, Bjoern Manuel
Higgins, Richard L.
Hill, Jovan
Jiles, David C.
Johnstad, Harald
Jona, Franco P.
Kalmykov, Serguei
Kaminsky, Manfred S.
Kessel, Quentin
Koepke, Mark
Kose, Rickmer
Kostelecky, V. Alan
Krushelnick, Karl
Lackey, Sharon
Lamb, Donald Q.
Levelt Sengers, Johanna M. H.
Lezec, Henri
Lister, Graeme George
Loureiro, Nuno Filipe
Meijer, Paul H. E.
Melissinos, Adrian
Miao, Ling
Miller, H. Craig
Moneti, Giancarlo
Muhollari, Ana
Nefkens, Bernard M. K.
Odom, David
Ohldag, Hendrik
Padilla, Willie
Penttila, Seppo I.
Pernisz, Udo
Piroue, Pierre
Pope, Bernard G.
Poplawski, Nikodem J.
Rafelski, Johann
Sahrakorpi, Seppo
Schilling, James S.
Sengers, Jan V.
Soljacic, Marin
Stockman, Mark
Sullivan, Neil S. C.
Tauber, Uwe Claus
Thorpe, Michael F.
Trimble, Virginia
Uy, Zenaida E. S.
Van Huele, Jean Francois S.
Walters, William B.
Walther, Philip
Wiff, Donald R.
Winful, Herbert
Woschnagg, Kurt
Uruguay
Failache, Horacio
Vietnam
Darriulat, Pierre

ChPJG/24 August 2007
EPAC 2008
ELEVENTH EUROPEAN PARTICLE ACCELERATOR CONFERENCE
Genoa, Italy, 23-27 June 2008
Draft Summary Notes of the Third meeting of the
Scientific Programme Committee (SPC)
held on Thursday, 26 July 2007 from 09:00 to 18:00
at IFIC, Valencia
Present: C. Biscari, O. Brüning (Chairman), C. Bocchetta, R. Brinkmann, H. Eickhoff, D. Findlay,
K. Wittenburg, F. Pérez, C. Petit-Jean-Genaz (Secretary), P. Pierini, P. Schmor, A. Wolski
Absent: A. Noda, R. Garnett, S. Koscielniak, S. Kotaiah, M. Peiniger, R. Schmidt,
______________________________________________________________________________________
1. Introduction, Approval of the Agenda, Approval of the Notes of SPC/1
Oliver Brüning opens the meeting and thanks Angeles Faus-Golfe for managing local arrangements.
The Agenda is approved, as are the Notes of SPC/2, without modification.
2. Report and Discussion on PAC'07 Scientific Program
Oliver recalls the brainstorming which took place during PAC'07, the Notes of which are published
at our website. Oliver's transparencies are also published at the Organisers website. He summarizes the
lessons learned and of most interest to EPAC'08 as follows:
- Sunday poster session for students is very good and should be maintained
- no more than 2 oral sessions should be scheduled in parallel
- de-coupling of oral from poster sessions to be continued for EPAC
- social side of conference programme makes for a good atmosphere – it is a good idea to combine this
with poster sessions (margarita tasting)
- avoid overly empty auditoria
- social side-events are a nice added extra at conferences
- presence of organizers is added value
- discussion after presentations is possible only if the Chair can see the audience, and the microphones are
mobile
- the awards ceremony should either be more entertaining, or shorter ...
- new EPS fellows should be announced during the Prizes Session
- good speakers for the opening session are crucial
- presentations using 2 screens are challenging
- PAC'07 felt smaller than the announced number of delegates
- how does one avoid so many "no show" posters?
3. Time Allocation of Main Classifications
While it is useful to follow movements of the fields of activity of contributors participating at
conferences, and if necessary to take this into account in shaping the scientific programme, the SPC feels
this should not be the guiding criterion for assigning more or less time to the different main classifications.
The target of 4 hours for each session, agreed at Hamburg, is thus confirmed. The SPC is furthermore in
favour of starting the presentations at 09:00.
1

Following discussion, it is agreed that the Monday afternoon plenary oral session should become a
parallel session, bringing the total amount of time available for oral presentations up to 38 hours. It is also
decided that the extra 2 hours should be allocated to 20-minute contributed oral presentations.
The time allocations and division between invited and contributed orals for each Session are as
follows (the allocation of one extra contributed oral to Sessions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 was decided following the
meetings):
Session Time Allocations Session Time Allocations
Session 1 4 hours 20 minutes, 6 Session 5 4 hours 20 minutes, 6
invited, 4 contributed
invited, 4 contributed
Session 2 4 hours 20 minutes, 6 Session 6 4 hours, 4 invited, 6
invited, 4 contributed
contributed
Session 3 4 hours, 6 invited, 4 Session 7 4 hours 20 minutes, 6
contributed
invited, 4 contributed
Session 4 4 hours 20 minutes, 6 Session
8a) 2 hours, 2 invited, 3
invited, 4 contributed a) Applications, and contributed
b) TT & Industry 8b) 2 hours, 2 x 30', 3 x
20' invited orals
4. Oral Presentations
Invited Oral Presentations
Following two iterations for each Main Classification, the SPC decides the invited orals to be
proposed to the OC the following day. Coordinators are invited to rapidly update the SPMS with their 1 st
priorities, with preferred speaker, and alternative speakers, and a few lines of abstract to be included in the
invitations to be mailed as soon as possible following the OC.
Annex 1 lists the invited oral presentations, approved by the OC, and Annex 2 is a synoptic table
showing the schedule.
Opening, Closing and Entertainment Presentations
The SPC decides a shortlist of opening, closing and entertainment talks. This was subsequently
discussed and modified by the OC the following day. Annex 1 shows the presentations finally retained:
Opening Presentation
Neutrino Facilities: From Past to Present and Future, Koichiro Nishikawa, KEK.
Closing Presentations
Present and Future of High Energy Physics, Hitoshi Murayama, LBNL.
Alternative speakers: Albrecht Wagner, DESY, Jonathan Dorfan, SLAC
Precision of Clocks, from History to Present Day, Theodor Hänsch, MOQ, Garching
Entertainment Presentation
Molecular Gastronomy: The Art of Cooking, Davide Cassi, Parma University
Statistics for Invited Orals
A rough breakdown of invited presentations by geographical region shows the following:
Asia 11%, USA 22%, Europe 65% (of which CERN 15%), Other 2%
The Committee will aim to improve the regional balance via the choice of contributed orals.
2

5. Schedule and Next Steps
With the approval of the OC, the invitations to speakers will be mailed as soon as possible following
the meeting, with deadline for response mid-September, in time for publication of the invited orals at the
conference website, which should go on-line in October/November.
The deadline for abstract submission will be mid-January 2008. The OC/SPC will meet on
Thursday and Friday, 21 and 22 February 2008 (tentative dates), in Genoa, to decide contributed orals. A
small SPC sub-committee to decide the scheduling of posters will meet early in April, probably at CERN.
6. Report on Scientific Programme vs. the Venue
Paolo Pierini reports on progress in fitting the conference and its scientific programme into the
venue. His transparencies are published at the Organisers Website.
While there is ample space at the venue to satisfy all requirements, the LOC will make the best
possible use of space, in particular for the exhibition and the poster sessions. Basic rental is currently for the
Main Auditorium, plus 2 modules. This satisfies the need for 50 exhibition booths, but more space can be
rented if, as hoped, the number of booths is greater.
Registration will take place in one of the Foyers on the ground floor, and the other will be used on
the Sunday afternoon for delegates to pick up their conference bags, and for the Student Poster Session, as
well as for "prime" booth space. A number of poster panels will remain during the week for
announcements, and tables and chairs will also be available for participants to work and interact.
Because of the unusual arrangement of the 2 facing auditoria (1500 seats) for the plenary sessions, it
will be necessary to ensure that the lateral screens are large enough and well placed. Some means for the
speakers to be able to point to transparencies is under discussion. This Auditorium will be divided into 2
(2 x 750 seats) for the parallel sessions.
The venue does not provide WiFi as a service, and the LOC is currently exploring how best to
provide it.
7. Schedule of Future OC and SPC Meetings
The following dates are proposed for the next OC/SPC Meetings:
LOC Tuesday, 19 February, 2008, Genoa (tentative)
Prizes Committee Wednesday, 20 February, 2008, Genoa
OC/SPC Thursday and Friday, 21 and 22 February, 2008 Genoa
Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz
Annex 1 List of invited oral presentations
Annex 2 Synoptic Table
3

List of Invited Orals
1
EPAC'08 SPC/3 Annex 1
ID: 1941 Last Year of PEP-II Operation
Abstract: PEP II has been in operation for a decade, delivering luminosity to the BABAR experiment. The
design luminosity was successfully reached after one year of operation and since then it has been triplicated,
surpassing 10^34 cm-2sec-1. History of main achievements, high current operation issues, and lessons for
the future factories will be presented.
Proposed By Caterina Biscari (INFN/LNF)
Proposed Speaker John Seeman (SLAC, Menlo Park, California)
Alternative Speakers Yunhai Cai (SLAC, Menlo Park, California)
Main Classification 01 Circular Colliders
Sub Classification A02 Lepton Colliders
ID: 2061 Commissioning of the LHC
Abstract: The status of the LHC commissioning is presented. Preparation for smooth beam commissioning
is going on since several years: 1) very thorough commissioning of the highly complex hardware systems
started already in 2005 2) preparation of the LHC beam commissioning, resulting in detailed procedures for
various commissioning phases with increasing beam intensity and performance 3) preparation of the injector
complex, with beam up to the end of the transfer lines between SPS and LHC
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Stephen Myers (CERN, Geneva)
Alternative Speakers Lyndon Evans (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 01 Circular Colliders
ID: 2065 High Luminosity Operation of TEVATRON
Abstract: During the recent years a remarkable increase of the TEVATRON luminosity was achieved. The
presentation discusses the collider performance, how this was achieved and illustrates today¿s limitations.
The TEVATRON will shutdown soon and further upgrades are unlikely, but many ideas that emerged from
the TEVATRON are of great interest for future (hadron) colliders. As an example, the experience gained at
the TEVATRON in understanding of beam-beam effects in hadron colliders is highly relevant for future
projects.
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Vladimir Shiltsev (Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois)
Alternative Speakers Xiaolong Zhang (Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois)
Main Classification 01 Circular Colliders
ID: 2062 Performance of KEKB with Crab Cavities
Abstract: 20 years after they were initially proposed, in February 2007 crab cavities are for the first time
installed in an operating collider, KEKB. The commissioning of KEKB with crab cavities is presented, and
the performance of the collider is compared to the performance without crab cavities. Lessons learned from
the operation with such cavities for future projects are discussed.
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Yoshihiro Funakoshi (KEK, Ibaraki)
Alternative Speakers Kazuhito Ohmi (KEK, Ibaraki)
Main Classification 01 Circular Colliders

ID: 2063 RHIC and its Upgrade Programmes
Abstract: RHIC operation is now mature, but there are several ideas and studies for an upgrade of the
accelerator (+EBIS, stochastic cooling, electron cooling, electron-ion collision, polarisation, ...). After briefly
recalling the current achievements of RHIC, the presentation will give an overview of the ideas for upgrade,
present their challenges and their status.
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Thomas Roser (BNL, Upton, Long Island, New York)
Main Classification 01 Circular Colliders
ID: 2064 Crabbed Waist Collisions in DAFNE and SuperB Design
Abstract: The new idea of increasing the luminosity of a collider with crabbed waist collisions and first
experimental results from DAFNE using this concept are presented. Consequences for the design of future
factories will be discussed. An outlook to the performance reach with crabbed waist collisions is given, with
emphasis on future B Factories.
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Pantaleo Raimondi (INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma))
Main Classification 01 Circular Colliders
ID: 2001 Review of DESY FEL Activities
Abstract: A general overview will be given of DESY FEL activities. Overview of the technological
upgrades and results of beam commissioning of the FLASH FEL. The talk will cover the latest results from
FLASH at the shortest wavelengths. A description will be given of critical systems and performance. The
status of the XFEL will be given, including integration of FLASH technology.
Proposed By Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies)
Proposed Speaker Mikhail Yurkov (DESY, Hamburg)
Alternative Speakers Hans Weise (DESY, Hamburg)
Main Classification 02 Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs
Sub Classification A06 Free Electron Lasers
ID: 2046 Performance and Trends of Storage Ring Light Sources
Abstract: An overview of the performance of the latest generation of operating storage ring light sources.
Comparison of design to performance. Trends and innovations of established light sources, report on
upgrades and improvements. Should include short pulse generation.
Proposed By Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies)
Proposed Speaker Riccardo Bartolini (Diamond, Oxfordshire)
Alternative Speakers Richard Walker (Diamond, Oxfordshire), Jean-Marc Filhol, Amor Nadji (SOLEIL,
Gif-sur-Yvette)
Main Classification 02 Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs
ID: 2002 Overview of VUV and Soft X-Ray FELs Worldwide
Abstract: A comprehensive overview of the status of FEL projects worldwide providing photons in the
VUV to soft X-ray region. The paper should give an update of projects, the technolgies proposed and
methods for stable high brilliance user beams. Seeding schemes should be discussed along with critical
issues for reaching the shorter wavelengths.
Proposed By Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies)
Proposed Speaker Rene Johan Bakker (PSI, Villigen)
Alternative Speakers John Corlett (LBNL, Berkeley, California)
Main Classification 02 Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs
Sub Classification A06 Free Electron Lasers
2

ID: 2044 Status of the LCLS
Abstract: The talk will give an overview of the status and first commissioning results of the LCLS.
Proposed By Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies)
Proposed Speaker John Nicolas Galayda (SLAC, Menlo Park, California)
Alternative Speakers Paul Emma (SLAC, Menlo Park, California)
Main Classification 02 Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs
ID: 2041 Ultra Low Emittance Light Sources
Abstract: The talk will cover the special issues for reaching sub-nm emittance in a storage ring. Effects of
damping wigglers, intra-beam scattering and life-time issues, instabilities, dynamic aperature optimisation,
control of optics, dispersion and orbit correction. Results and example of upgrades to existing machine and
NSLS-II and Petra-III should be given.
Proposed By Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies)
Proposed Speaker Johan Bengtsson (BNL, Upton, New York)
Alternative Speakers Klaus Balewski (DESY, Hamburg)
Main Classification 02 Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs
ID: 2043 Top-Up Operation in Light Sources
Abstract: The talk will cover the performance of injectors for top-up in light sources. Beam dynamics and
technological aspects will be discussed. Examples and operational data from existing machines and proposed
upgrades will be used. Common challenges and critical issues will be illustrated as will the positive impact
on beam quality with examples from Users. The consequences to the design of new light sources will be
discussed.
Proposed By Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies)
Proposed Speaker Haruo Ohkuma (JASRI/SPring-8, Hyogo-ken)
Alternative Speakers Louis Emery (ANL, Argonne, Illinois), David Robin (LBNL, Berkeley,
California), Michael Böge (PSI, Villigen)
Main Classification 02 Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs
ID: 1552 High Quality GeV Electron Beams for Plasma-Laser Accelerators
Abstract: The speaker is asked to provide an update on recent achievements in the rapidly developing field
of plasma-laser acceleration. Particular emphasis should be on experiments producing GeV-energy beams,
the assessment and optimisation of the beams¿ 6-D phase space properties and of their reproducibility and
stability.
Proposed By John Corlett (LBNL)
Proposed Speaker Wim Leemans (LBNL, Berkeley, California)
Alternative Speakers Chan Joshi (UCLA, Los Angeles, California)
Main Classification 03 Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
ID: 1554 Ionization Cooling and Muon Colliders
Abstract: The speaker is asked to review recent developments in the field of muon cooling. A view of the
impact of new cooling concepts on the overall design of muon colliders should be included. An outlook to
experimental verification of muon cooling should be given.
Proposed By John Corlett (LBNL)
Proposed Speaker Rolland Paul Johnson (Muons, Inc, Batavia)
Alternative Speakers Daniel Kaplan (Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois)
Main Classification 03 Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
3

ID: 1677 Results from the CLIC Test Facility CTF3 and Update on the CLIC Design
Abstract: The speaker is asked to summarise the experimental results from CTF3 and to give an overview
of recent design changes in the CLIC layout and parameters. An outlook to the future programme at CTF
should be included.
Proposed By Giovanni Bisoffi (INFN/LNL)
Proposed Speaker Günther Geschonke (CERN, Geneva)
Alternative Speakers Frank Tecker, Peter Urschütz (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 03 Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
ID: 1502 Commissioning and Operation of the 1.5 GeV Double Sided Microtron at Mainz University
Abstract: In December 2006 the 4th stage of the Mainz microtron cascade MAMI has been succesfully set
into operation expanding the output energy to 1.5 GeV. The accelerator is of the double sided microtron type
(DSM) with a harmonic RF-system (2.4 and 4.8 GHz. The talk should cover the design, construction and
commissioning of the system and present status.
Proposed By Thomas Weis (DELTA)
Proposed Speaker Andreas Jankowiak (IKP, Mainz)
Alternative Speakers Hans Euteneuer (IKP, Mainz)
Main Classification 03 Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
ID: 2182 Co-ordinated Global R&D Effort for the ILC Linac Technology
Abstract: The speaker is asked to report on the ongoing ILC R&D program in the field of superconducting
accelerating structures, accelerator modules and rf systems. In addition to technical/scientific aspects, a view
of the organisational challenges of this global R&D programme and how they are adressed should be
included.
Proposed By Reinhard Brinkmann (DESY)
Proposed Speaker Robert Kephart (Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois)
Alternative Speakers Akira Yamamoto (KEK, Ibaraki)
Main Classification 03 Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
ID: 1651 The ILC Beam Delivery System and R&D Programme
Abstract: The speaker is asked to give an update of recent developments for the ILC beam delivery system.
Special emphasis should be given to the R&D programme at existing and planned test facilities.
Proposed By Tor Raubenheimer (SLAC)
Proposed Speaker Toshiaki Tauchi (KEK, Ibaraki)
Alternative Speakers Andrei Seryi (SLAC, Menlo Park, California)
Main Classification 03 Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
ID: 1514 Upgrades to ISIS for the New Second Target Station
Abstract: The new ISIS Second Target Station (TS-2) represents a major enhancement of the capabilities of
the successful ISIS spallation neutron source ISIS, and correspondingly major enhancements have had to be
made to the accelerator systems. As well as providing an outline of the new target station itself, the talk will
describe the new dual harmonic RF system for the ISIS synchrotron which significantly increases the
accelerated beam current to meet the needs of TS-2, and also the new proton beam transport line which
diverts one out of every five pulses from the synchrotron to TS-2. In addition, the talk will summarise the
substantial upgrades that have had to be made elsewhere on the ISIS accelerator system to underpin
operation for at least another fifteen years.
Proposed By David Findlay (STFC/RAL/ISIS)
Proposed Speaker John Thomason (STFC/RAL/ISIS, Chilton, Didcot, Oxon)
Main Classification 04 Hadron Accelerators
4

ID: 1209 Review of Accelerators for Radioactive Beams
Abstract: The technical difficulties that have set up hurdles for the realisation of radioactive ion beam
facilities have not discouraged the design of new high-performance accelerator systems. The talk should
describe the state of accelerators for radioactive ion beams around the world.
Proposed By Santo Gammino (INFN/LNS)
Proposed Speaker Yorich Blumenfeld (IPN, Orsay)
Alternative Speakers Wolfgang Mittig (GANIL, Caen), Pierre Gerard Bricault (TRIUMF, Vancouver)
Main Classification 04 Hadron Accelerators
ID: 1517 FAIR: Challenges Overcome and Still to be Met
Abstract: The talk should be an overview of the main accelerator physics and engineering challenges
including fast ramping of superconducting magnets, RF cavity issues, effective ion cooling at high energy,
new diagnostic tools, vacuum issues, etc.
Proposed By Thomas Weis (DELTA)
Proposed Speaker Horst Stöcker (Johann Wolfgant Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main)
Alternative Speakers Dieter Krämer, Peter J. Spiller (GSI, Darmstadt)
Main Classification 04 Hadron Accelerators
ID: 1748 SNS Progress, Challenges and Upgrade Options
Abstract: The talk should describe the progress of SNS towards 1 MW, include discussion of the challenges
of successfully running high power superconducting pulsed proton linacs, and also look forward to upgrade
programmes.
Proposed By Jie Wei (BNL)
Proposed Speaker John Galambos (ORNL, Oak Ridge, Tennessee)
Main Classification 04 Hadron Accelerators
ID: 1662 J-PARC Progress and Challenges of Proton Synchrotrons
Abstract: After briefly outlining the status of the J-PARC linac, the talk should concentrate on describing
the outcome of the 3 GeV J-PARC synchrotron commissioning programme, and also include discussion of
the challenges of successfully running high power proton synchrotrons.
Proposed By Akira Noda (Kyoto ICR)
Proposed Speaker Michikazu Kinsho (JAEA/J-PARC, Tokai-Mura, Naka-Gun, Ibaraki-Ken)
Alternative Speakers Yoshishige Yamazaki (KEK/JAEA, Ibaraki-Ken)Akira Noda (Kyoto ICR, Uji,
Kyoto)
Main Classification 04 Hadron Accelerators
ID: 1684 Upgrade Issues for the CERN Accelerator Complex
Abstract: The talk should summarise the main limitations of the existing CERN accelerator complex,
discuss the needs for its operation in the LHC era, and analyse options for future upgrade schemes.
Proposed By Oliver Sim Brüning (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Lyndon Evans (CERN, Geneva)
Alternative Speakers Roland Garoby (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 04 Hadron Accelerators
5

ID: 1121 Advanced Computing Tools and Models for Accelerator Physics
Abstract: The design of the next generation of accelerators will require a new level of simulation capability
for simulating the effects of sophisticated beam dynamics phenomena and for modelling complex 3D
electromagnetic structures. This paper will review the state-of-the-art in scientific computing for accelerator
physics.
Proposed By Andre Tkatchenko (IPN)
Proposed Speaker Robert D. Ryne (LBNL, Berkeley, California)
Alternative Speakers Valentin Ivanov (Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois), Thomas Weiland (TEMF,
Darmstadt)
Main Classification 05 Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic Fields
ID: 1923 Impedance Computation and Measurement in Modern Storage Rings
Abstract: Recent progress in the evaluation of machine impedance and instability thresholds will be
reviewed, and comparisons made between measurements and predicted impedance in recently commissioned
storage rings.
Proposed By Jean-Marc Filhol (SOLEIL)
Proposed Speaker Ryutaro Nagaoka (SOLEIL, Gif-sur-Yvette)
Main Classification 05 Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic Fields
ID: 1404 Incoherent Effects of Space Charge and Electron Cloud
Abstract: Trapping in, or scattering off, resonances driven by space charge or electron cloud in conjunction
with synchrotron motion can explain numerous observations of slow beam loss and emittance growth, which
are often accompanied by changes in the longitudinal beam profile. This talk will review recent progress in
understanding and modelling the underlying mechanisms, highlight the differences and similarities between
space charge and electron cloud, and compare simulation results with experimental observations, e.g., at
GSI, CERN and BNL.
Proposed By Frank Zimmermann (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Giuliano Franchetti (GSI, Darmstadt)
Alternative Speakers Elias Métral (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 05 Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic Fields
ID: 1945 Simulations of the Emittance Compensation in Photoinjectors and Comparison with Recent
SPARC Measurements
Abstract: FEL photoinjectors are based on the emittance compensation process, in which the beam
dynamics have been extensively simulated. The experimental results recently obtained in the SPARC facility
confirm the theoretical predictions. This talk will review the relevant beam dynamics, and present a
comparison between simulations and measurements.
Proposed By Caterina Biscari (INFN/LNF)
Proposed Speaker Concetta Ronsivalle (ENEA C.R. Frascati, Frascati (Roma))
Alternative Speakers Massimo Ferrario (INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma))
Main Classification 05 Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic Fields
Sub Classification D01 Beam Optics - Lattices, Correction Schemes, Transport
6

ID: 1521 Coherent Synchrotron Radiation and Short Bunches in Electron Storage Rings
Abstract: Significant progress has been made in recent years in achieving short bunches in third generation
synchrotron light sources and the generation of coherent radiation. This talk will review the properties of the
radiation and the associated beam dynamics, and will discuss optics issues and the limits of the available
techniques.
Proposed By Thomas Weis (DELTA)
Proposed Speaker Tomonori Agoh (KEK, Ibaraki)
Alternative Speakers Godehard Wüstefeld (BESSY GmbH, Berlin), James Murphy (BNL, Upton, Long
Island, New York)
Main Classification 05 Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic Fields
ID: 1227 Simulation of Beam-beam Effects and Tevatron Experience
Abstract: Simulations of beam-beam effects in the Tevatron correctly describe reality, have predictive
power and have been used to support a change in the Tevatron working point to near the half integer. The
simulation models and tools are discussed, and comparisons made with observations and measurements.
Proposed By Vladimir Shiltsev (Fermilab)
Proposed Speaker Alexander Valishev (Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois)
Main Classification 05 Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic Fields
ID: 1589 Tools and Management for the Commissioning of an Accelerator
Abstract: For a proper and fast commisioning of an accelerator, a good management and preparation of the
proper tools is necessary. The speaker should present a summary of the strategies followed in recently
sucessful commissioned accelerators (e.g. SOLEIL, DIAMOND, SNS, J-PARC, LCLS), together with the
lessons to learn for future commissionings.
Proposed By Francisco Pérez (ALBA)
Proposed Speaker Amor Nadji (SOLEIL, Gif-sur-Yvette)
Alternative Speakers Masahito Tomizawa (KEK, Ibaraki), Stuart Henderson (ORNL, Oak Ridge,
Tennessee)
Main Classification 06 Instrumentation, Controls, Feedback & Operational Aspects
ID: 1863 Protection Controls for High Power Accelerators
Abstract: The next generation hadron accelerators will operate with MW beams, or store beams with an
energy of many 100 MJ. The machine protection will constrain operation, but some operational flexibility is
still required. This is a substantial challenge for controls systems and the application programs. New tools
were developed to face the challenge: management of critical settings, software interlocks, role based access
to equipment, etc. This talk should present challenges and tools and discusses the experience with this novel
approach. It is expected that the speaker will give a survey on recent developments at different accelerators.
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Jorg Wenninger (CERN, Geneva)
Alternative Speakers Mike Lamont (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 06 Instrumentation, Controls, Feedback & Operational Aspects
ID: 1528 Overview of Fast Orbit Feedback Systems
Abstract: A review on the latest developments on the field of Fast Orbit Feedbacks should be given. It
should include orbit feedback development for circular as well as linear accelerators. It is expected that the
speaker will give a survey on recent developments at different accelerators.
Proposed By Montserrat Pont (ALBA)
Proposed Speaker Daniele Bulfone (ELETTRA, Basovizza, Trieste)
Alternative Speakers Daniele Bulfone (ELETTRA, Basovizza, Trieste), Boris Keil (PSI, Villigen)
Main Classification 06 Instrumentation, Controls, Feedback & Operational Aspects
7

ID: 1925 Recent Development of Diagnostics on 3rd Generation Light Sources
Abstract: A Review of the most performing diagnostics on 3rd generation light sources should be given.
Topics should include beam position, beam imaging and diagnostic requirements for top-up operation. It is
expected that the speaker will give a survey on recent developments at different accelerators.
Proposed By Jean-Marc Filhol (SOLEIL)
Proposed Speaker Guenther Rehm (Diamond, Oxfordshire)
Alternative Speakers Kees Bertus Scheidt (ESRF, Grenoble), Volker Schlott (PSI, Villigen), Jean-
Claude Denard (SOLEIL, Gif-sur-Yvette)
Main Classification 06 Instrumentation, Controls, Feedback & Operational Aspects
ID: 1547 Development of the KEK-B Superconducting Crab Cavity
Abstract: The development of the KEK-B superconducting crab cavity, including the design, production,
tests and latest parameter performances should be described in this talk.
Proposed By Zhentang Zhao (SINR)
Proposed Speaker Kenji Hosoyama (KEK, Ibaraki)
Alternative Speakers Kenji Hosoyama (KEK, Ibaraki)
Main Classification 07 Accelerator Technology Main Systems
ID: 2048 High Intensity and Low Emittance Guns
Abstract: This talk should provide an overview of high brightness and low emittance guns, which will be
needed for the high performance operation of the future Linacs and FELs operating in the VUV and X-ray.
Proposed By Francisco Pérez (ALBA)
Proposed Speaker Paolo Michelato (INFN/LASA, Segrate (MI))
Alternative Speakers Ilan Ben-Zvi (BNL, Upton, Long Island, New York)
Main Classification 07 Accelerator Technology Main Systems
ID: 1946 R&D on High Gradient Cavities for CLIC Technology
Abstract: The demonstration of the feasibility of an accelerating gradient above 100 MV/m in the CTF3
test bench should be described, with special emphasys on the criticality of rf breakdown rates at long pulses.
The latest design and results should be also presented.
Proposed By Caterina Biscari (INFN/LNF)
Proposed Speaker Walter Wuensch (CERN, Geneva)
Alternative Speakers Erk Jensen (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 07 Accelerator Technology Main Systems
Sub Classification T06 Room Temperature RF
ID: 1926 Status of the European HOM Damped Normal Conducting Cavity
Abstract: Design, development, achievements and expected performances resulting from the european
collaboration on the development of a HOM damped normal conducting cavity at 500 MHz. A comparison
with similar cavities, with the pros and cons, should be also given.
Proposed By Jean-Marc Filhol (SOLEIL)
Proposed Speaker Ernst Weihreter (BESSY GmbH, Berlin)
Alternative Speakers Francisco Pérez (ALBA, Bellaterra (Cerdanyola del Vallès))
Main Classification 07 Accelerator Technology Main Systems
8

ID: 1693 LHC Hardware Commissioning Summary
Abstract: The presentation should summarize the main phases of the LHC hardware commissioning and
discusses especially the powering of one completer sector to the nominal current
Proposed By Frederick Bordry (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Roberto Isacco Saban (CERN, Geneva)
Alternative Speakers Ruediger Schmidt (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 07 Accelerator Technology Main Systems
ID: 1924 Vacuum Performances in the Most Recent 3rd Generation Storage Rings
Abstract: Comparison of the different approaches for the vacuum systems, and of their performances in the
recently commissioned rings of DIAMOND, SOLEIL and the Australian Light Source should be presented,
together with the lessons for the design of new vacuum systems.
Proposed By Jean-Marc Filhol (SOLEIL)
Proposed Speaker Eshraq Al-Dmour (ALBA, Bellaterra (Cerdanyola del Vallès))
Alternative Speakers Matthew Peter Cox (Diamond, Oxfordshire), Christian Herbeaux (SOLEIL, Gifsur-Yvette)
Main Classification 07 Accelerator Technology Main Systems
ID: 1281 Accelerators for Hadrontherapy and the Role of Industry
Abstract: Abstract to be provided by Proposer. During the last few years intense effort has been undertaken
in planning and constructing hospital based hadrontherapy facilities for cancer treatment. In addition to
institutes Industrial firms are deeply involved in this process, not only as a supplier or subcontractor, but also
as general contractor from the design phase up to the end of the operation phase of such facilities. It has to be
emphazised, that not only the accelerator aspects but also the treatment scenario, containing the treatment
and treatment planning systems, and the patient workflow is covered by these firms. The presentation will
give an overview of the present industrial negotiations on these fields and perspectives for the future.
Proposed By Hartmut Eickhoff (GSI)
Proposed Speaker Hermann Requardt (Siemens Med, Erlangen)
Alternative Speakers Hans-Udo Klein (ACCEL, Bergisch Gladbach)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
ID: 2161 Highly Customized Industrialized Linacs for Applications in Scientific Research
Abstract: Abstract to be provided by Michael Peiniger.
Proposed By Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Christian Piel (ACCEL, Bergisch Gladbach)
Alternative Speakers Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
ID: 2022 Status of Hadrontherapy Facilities Worldwide
Abstract: Especially within the last years a remarkable dynamics can be observed with respect to the
realization of new hadrontherapy facilities. The reasons are the development of new treatment modalities
like the rasterscan-method, but also commercial aspects, arising from the number of patients that would
profit from this treatment and the according demand of such facilities. The interest of industrial firms in
constructing and operating 'turn-key' facilities has increased and at present several firms provide such
facilities for proton treatment as well as for light ion (and proton) treatments. This presentation gives an
overview of basic biophysical properties and the treatment modalities, the status of existing and planned
facilities as well as developments on this field.
Proposed By Hartmut Eickhoff (GSI)
Proposed Speaker Eros Stefano Pedroni (PSI, Villigen)
Alternative Speakers Thomas Haberer (GSI, Darmstadt)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
9

ID: 2082 Collaborating with Industry: Lessons from the LHC Megaproject
substantially exceeding other accelerator projects. Industry from many countries played a key role during all
phases of the LHC project, for research, development, production, assembly of components and installation.
There are many different ways of working with industry, however, some constraints due to the status of
CERN as an inter-governmental organisation have to be taken into account. The presentation will review the
experience when collaborating with industry with the objective of profiting from the lessons during LHC
construction for future projects of similar size, such as FEL at DESY, FAIR, ILC and ITER.
Proposed By Ruediger Schmidt (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Philippe Lebrun (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
ID: 2162 Institutional and Industrial Partnerships
Abstract: Abstract to be supplied by Carlo Bocchetta.
Proposed By Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Carlo Joseph Bocchetta (Instrumentation Technologies, Solkan)
Alternative Speakers Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz (CERN, Geneva)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
ID: 1520 Industrialization of Superconducting Accelerator Module Production
Abstract: As part of the EUROFEL Design Study, two industrial partners recently took part in the assembly
of superconducting TESLA modules for FLASH. The aim was to transfer the module assembly knowledge
to industry and to analyse the assembly sequence to perpare for industrial production for future projects such
as the XFEL. This talk should discuss the conclusions of this study and identify issues that must be
considered when transferring SRF technology to industry.
Proposed By Jens Knobloch (BESSY GmbH)
Proposed Speaker Bernd Petersen (DESY, Hamburg)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
ID: 1283 IFMIF: Status and Developments
Abstract: For nuclear fusion facilities like ITER a strong demand exists to investigate the long term
behaviour of materials inside the facility under the influence of strong neutron flux, created with the fusion
process. For this purpose a dedicated international project IFMIF (International Fusion Materials Irradiation
Facility) is proposed with EU, USA, Japan and Russia as partners. The central device of such a facility is a
high current deuterium-Lithium accelerator. The presentation will give a summary of the status, the
developments and applications of this facility.
Proposed By Hartmut Eickhoff (GSI)
Proposed Speaker Pascal Garin (CEA, Gif-sur-Yvette)
Alternative Speakers Alban Mosnier (CEA, Gif-sur-Yvette)
Main Classification 08 Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Relations with Industry
ID: 1678 Neutrino Facilities: From Past to Present and Future
Abstract: The presentation summarizes the experience from past neutrino facilities underlining their main
discoveries and breakthroughs, presents an overview of the existing neutrino facilities that are currently
under operation, and an outlook on what the neutrino community would like to have as facilities for the
future.
Proposed By Oliver Sim Brüning (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Koichiro Nishikawa (KEK, Ibaraki)
Main Classification 09 Opening, Closing and Special Presentations
10

ID: 2081 Molecular Gastronomy: The Art of Cooking
Abstract: This is a proposal for a 'light' enterntaiment talk, given by a physicist, who applies the science to
the gastronomy. The Art of Cooking is evolving fast in this 21st century. New food products are being
designed with the help of molecular technology, genetic discoveries or space research before arriving in our
kitchens. Molecular gastronomy is the analysis of physicochemical laws while cooking and the use of recent
discoveries for creating unusual recipes. This is a new tendency, which appears in Europe mostly and has
restaurant chefs, matter physicists and experts on chemistry among its participants. And even renowned
chefs and scientists are using technology to cook "molecular dishes." In Italy the most famous representative
of the new trend is Davide Cassi, Professor in matter physics at the University of Parma. We could integrate
the talk with a taste of the 'molecular ice cream', which is one Cassi's recipes.
Proposed By Caterina Biscari (INFN/LNF)
Proposed Speaker Davide Cassi (Parma University, Parma)
Main Classification 09 Opening, Closing and Special Presentations
ID: 1944 Present and Future of High Energy Physics
Abstract: The high energy physics evolution, from the projects which have just ended or are ending their
life, HERA,PEPII,TEVATRON, through those which are realities, KEKB, or beginning their runs, LHC, to
the future large international projects, ILC, CLIC. How the neutrino physics will compete with or complete
these programs. The speaker should be someone with a large overview of both the physics and the
accelerator technology
Proposed By Christine Petit-Jean-Genaz (CERN)
Proposed Speaker Hitoshi Murayama (LBNL, Berkeley, California)
Alternative Speakers Albrecht Wagner (DESY, Hamburg), Jonathan Dorfan (SLAC, Menlo Park,
California), Giorgio Bellettini (University of Pisa and INFN, Pisa)
Main Classification 09 Opening, Closing and Special Presentations
Sub Classification 01 Opening Presentation
ID: 2141 Precision of Clocks, from History to Present Day
Abstract: The presentation should cover the history of the precision of clocks from about 1000 to the
present day. It should include the techniques of the clocks in history up to the latest development resulting in
the Nobel Prize 2005, with emphasis on their precision (drift). The proposed speaker is the Nobel Laureate
2005. The Nobel Prize in Physics 2005 was awarded to "the father of quantum optics", Roy Glauber, along
with John Hall and Theodor Hänsch, who achieved a previously unattained precision in laser spectroscopy.
Proposed By Kay Wittenburg (DESY)
Proposed Speaker Theodor Hänsch (MPQ, Garching, Munich; LMU, Garching)
Main Classification 09 Opening, Closing and Special Presentations
Sub Classification 02 Closing Presentation
11

Times Monday
Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Auditoria A+B
Auditorium A Auditorium B Auditorium A Auditorium B Auditorium A Auditorium B Auditoria A+B
09:00 Welcome by Caterina Biscari, Oliver Brüning and Paolo Pierini, OC, SPC and Chair:
Chair:
Chair:
Chair:
Chair:
Chair:
Chair: 09:00
LOC Chairs
09:00 Last Year of PEP-II Operation, 09:00 Ultra Low Emittance Light Sources, 09:00 Performance of KEKB with Crab 09:00 Overview of VUV and Soft X-Ray 09:00 SNS Progress, Challenges and Upgrade 09:00 R&D on High Gradient Cavities for RHIC and its Upgrade Programmes,
09:10
John�Seeman, SLAC
Johan�Bengtsson, BNL
Cavities, Yoshihiro Funakoshi, KEK FELs Worldwide, Rene Bakker, PSI Options, John Galambos, ORNL
CLIC Technology, Walter�Wuensch, CERN Thomas�Roser, BNL
09:20 Chair: Caterina Biscari, INFN-LNF
09:20 Commissioning of the LHC, Steve Myers, CERN (35')
09:30
09:30 High Luminosity Operatron of 09:30 Performance and Trends of Storage 09:30 Crabbed Waist Collisions in DAFNE & 09:30 Status of the LCLS, John Galayda, 09:30 J-PARC Progress and Challenges of 09:30 Development of the KEK-B SC Crab 09:30 Simulation of Beam-beam Effects and
TEVATRON, Vladimir�Shiltsev, FNAL Ring Light Sources, Riccardo�Bartolini, SuperB Design, Pantaleo�Raimondi, SLAC
Proton Synchrotrons, Michikazu Kinsho, Cavity, Kenji�Hosoyama, KEK
Tevatron Experience, Alexander�Valishev,
09:40
09:50
DIAMOND
INFN/LNF
JAEA/J-PARC
FNAL
10:00 09:55 Neutrino Facilities: From Past to Present and Future,
10:00 2 Contributed Orals 10:00 2 Contributed Orals 10:00 2 Contributed Orals 10:00 2 Contributed Orals
10:00 Upgrades to ISIS for the New Second 10:00 Status of the European HOM Damped 10:00 High Quality GeV Electron Beams for
Koichiro�Nishikawa, KEK
Target Station, John�Thomason,
Normal Conducting Cavity, Ernst�Weihreter, Plasma-Laser Accelerators, Wim�Leemans,
10:10
10:20
10:30
STFC/RAL/ISIS
BESSY
LBNL
10:40
Coffee Break (10:30-11:00)
Coffee Break (10:30-11:00)
10:50
Coffee Break(10:40-11:10)
11:00 Chair:
Chair: 11:00 Chair:
Chair: 11:00
11:00 Review of DESY FEL Activities, Mikhail Yurkov, DESY
The ILC Beam Delivery System and R&D 11:00 Advanced Computing Tools and Upgrade Issues for the CERN Accelerator
11:10
11:20
11:10 4 Contributed Orals 11:10 4 Contributed Orals
11:10 4 Contributed Orals 11:10 4 Contributed Orals
Programme, Toshiaki�Tauchi, KEK Models for Acceleratoor Physics,
Robert�Ryne, LBNL
Comples, Lyndon�Evans, CERN
11:30 11:30 Co-ordinated Global R&D Effort for the ILC Linac Technology,
11:30 Results from the CLIC Test Facility 11:30 Impedance Computation and Chair: Oliver�Brüning, CERN
Robert�Kephart, FNAL
CTF3 and Update on CLIC Design, Measurement in Modern Storage Rings, 11:30 Precision of Clocks, from History to
11:40
11:50
Günther�Geschonke, CERN
Ryutaro�Nagaoka, SOLEIL
Present Day, Theodor�Hänsch, MPQ and
LMU
12:00 12:00 FAIR: Challenges Overcome and Still to be Met, Horst�Stöcker, U.
12:00 Ionization Cooling and Muon Colliders, 12:00 Incoherent Effects of Space Charge and 12:00 Present and Future of High Energy
Frankfurt
Rolland Johnson, Muons, Inc.
Electron Cloud, Giuliano�Franchetti, GSI Physics, Hitoshi�Murayama, LBNL
12:10
12:20
14:00
14:10
14:20
14:30
14:40
14:50
15:00
15:10
15:20
15:30
15:40
15:50
16:00-
Chair: 14:00 Chair:
Simulations of Emittance Compensation 14:00 Review of Accelerators for
in Photoinjectors, Concetta�Ronsivalle Radioactive Beams,
(ENEA)
Yorich�Blumenfeld, IPN
14:30 Coherent Synchrotron Radiation
& Short Bunches in Electron Storage
Rings, Tomonori�Agoh, KEK
15:00 Commissioning & Operation of
Mainz Double-sided Microtron,
Andreas�Jankowiak, IKP
14:30 High Intensity and Low
Emittance Guns, Paolo�Michelato,
INFN/LASA
Session Code Colour Legend
Chair:
14:00 IFMIF: Status and Developments,
Pascal�Garin, CEA
14:30 Status of Hadrontherapy Facilities
Worldwide, Eros�Pedroni, PSI
15:00 Vacuum Performances in the Chair:
Most Recent 3rd Generation Storage 15:00 3 Contributed Orals
Rings, Eshraq�Al-Dmour, ALBA
15:30 Top-up Operation in Light 15:30 LHC Hardware
Sources, Haruo�Ohkuma, JASRI/Spring- Commissioning Summary, Roberto
8
Saban, CERN
Chair:
14:00 Recent Development Diagnostics on
3rd Generation Light Sources, Günther�Rehm,
DIAMOND
14:30 Overv iew of Fast Orbit Feedback
Systems, Daniele�Bulfone, ELETTRA
Chair:
15:00 3 Contributed Orals
Overview of the Programme of Oral Presentations
Lunch Break (12:30-14:00
Chair: 14:00
Protection Controls for High Power
Accelerators, Jorg�Wenninger, CERN
14:30 Tools and Management for the
Commissioning of an Accelerator,
Amor�Nadji, SOLEIL
Chair:
15:00 3 Contributed Orals
Poster Sessions (16:00-18:00
Chair:
14:00 Accelerators for Hadrontherapy and the
Role of Industry, Hermann�Requardt, Siemens
Med
14:30 Collaborating with Industry: Lessons
from the LHC Megaproject, Philippe�Lebrun,
CERN
15:00 Industrialization of SC Acc. Module
Production, Bernd�Petersen, DESY
15:20 Highly Customized Industrialized
Lilnacs for Applications in Scientific
Research, Christian�Piel, ACCEL
15:40 Institutional and Industrial
Partnerships, Carlo�Bocchetta,
Instrumentation Technologies
Circular Colliders Synchrotron Light Sources and FELs Linear Colliders, Lepton Accelerators and New Acceleration Techniques
Hadron Accelerators
Beam Instrumentation and
Feedback
Accelerator Technology
Applications of Accelerators, Technology Transfer and Industrial Relations
Beam Dynamics and Electromagnetic
Fields
Chairman of the EPS-AG 2006 Prizes Committee: Leonid�Rivkin, PSI
14:00 EPS-AG 2006 Prize Ceremony Presentations by:
14:15 Young Scientist, to be announced
14:30 Recent Achievement
15:00 Achievement
Chair: Caterina�Biscari, INFN/LNF
15:30 Special Presentation: Molecular Gastronomy, The Art of Cooking, Davide�Cassi, U.
Parma
Opening, Closing and Special
Presentations
Closing Remarks: Oliver�Bruning, CERN,
Chairman of the SPC