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1Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
ILC - International Cooperation and Coordination
The Point of view of DESY and GermanyAlbrecht Wagner, DESY and University of Hamburg
EPP2010 Committee on Elementary Particle Physics in the 21st Century
2Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Deutsches Elektronen-SynchrotronMember of the Helmholtz Association
Mission: Development, construction, operation and scientific exploitation of accelerators
Provide access for national and international users
Internationally used, nationally funded Research Institute
Budget: 165 MEuro (2002)
Staff: 1560 in Hamburg and Zeuthen
Users: 3000 (1500 from abroad)
Accelerator development
Photon ResearchSR & FEL
Exp. & Theor. Particle Physics
3Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Research Facilities at DESY and the ILC
1990 2000 2010
HERA
ILC
Particle Physics
Photon Science
DORIS
PETRA as highest brilliance X-ray source
VUV-FEL as research facility and ILC test bed
European XFEL in Hamburg
DESY operates today 16 km of accelerators
4Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
DESY and the ILC – 1
1. European particle physics (ECFA) has identified the ILC as its top priority after the construction of the LHC
2. The TESLA collaboration with DESY has published in 2001 a Technical Design Report including a detailed cost estimate.
3. DESY has based its future in particle physics on the ILC, with the strong support of the German and European particle physicists and backed by the German government.
4. DESY is operating a test facility, based on the technology chosen for the ILC, and will build the European XFEL, a 20 GeV accelerator, starting in 2007.
5. DESY is committed to the participation in the ILC independent of its location and has proposed a concrete scheme for global collaboration and participation.
5Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
ECFA Road Map
• The European Committee for Future Accelerators established in 2002 a road map for particle physics from an European view point. This road map was reconfirmed in 2004:
The top priority, after completion of the LHC, is the participation in the ILC, as it will provide precise answers to nearly all big open questions in particle physics and will be complementary to LHC, independent of the scenario realised in nature.
• The OECD Global Science Forum, based on road maps in Asia, Europe and the US, has confirmed this priority and supports the timely construction of the ILC.
• The OECD Science ministers in 2004 endorsed this support
6Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
LEP
Example of Complementarity of Proton and Electron Colliders
Direct observation
Prediction of top quark mass by e+e- collider LEP through precision measurements of quantum fluctuations
Direct observation at Tevatron
-> Proof of Standard Model
Combination allows
-> Prediction of Higgs mass
7Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
LHC / ILC and Supersymmetry Parameters
© Ph. Bechtle
SUSY parameter determination by LHC only and LHC+ILC
Illustration of importance of information from both machines
8Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
DESY and the ILC – 2
1. European particle physics (ECFA) have identified the ILC as their top priority after the construction of the LHC
2. The TESLA collaboration with DESY has published in 2001 a Technical Design Report including a detailed cost estimate.
3. DESY has based its future in particle physics on the ILC, with the strong support of the German and European particle physicists and backed by the German government.
4. DESY is operating a test facility, based on the technology chosen for the ILC, and will build the European XFEL, a 20 GeV accelerator, starting in 2007.
5. DESY is committed to the participation in the ILC independent of its location and has proposed a concrete scheme for global collaboration and participation.
9Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
The TESLA Technical Design Report for an LC included an integrated XFEL
It was developed by the TESLA Collaboration
Number of authors: 1134 from 304 institutes in 36 Countries
TESLA Technical Design Report
10Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
TESLA Cost Evaluation
Based on TTF experience and studies by industry (Year 2000 prices)
500 GeV Linear Collider with 1 experimental area 3136 M€
One detector for particle physics 210 M€
Personnel 7000 person years ~ 500 M€
11Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
DESY and the ILC – 3
1. European particle physics (ECFA) have identified the ILC as their top priority after the construction of the LHC
2. The TESLA collaboration with DESY has published in 2001 a Technical Design Report including a detailed cost estimate.
3. DESY has based its future in particle physics on the ILC, with the strong support of the German and European particle physicists and backed by the German government.
4. DESY is operating a test facility, based on the technology chosen for the ILC, and will build the European XFEL, a 20 GeV accelerator, starting in 2007.
5. DESY is committed to the participation in the ILC independent of its location and has proposed a concrete scheme for global collaboration and participation.
12Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
ILC – the Future of Particle Physics at DESY
The future of Particle Physics at DESY is firmly based on a participation in the ILC (physics, accelerator, detectors)
Steps taken:
• R&D on accelerators (within the TESLA collaboration) and on detectors, strong involvement in making the physics case
• Submission of TDR to German government and its highest advisory body, the Science Council, for Evaluation
• Termination of operation of HERA in 2007 (one of the reasons)
• Key element of DESY 5-year strategic plan and funding request (200-2009)
The TDR and this strategy
• have been endorsed by the German particle physicists,
• were reviewed and endorsed internationally (Science Council) and
• are supported by the German government through funding
13Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Evaluation of TESLA by German Science Council
• “The scientific questions addressed by the Linear Collider TESLA promise an exceptionally high gain in knowledge for fundamental questions of the micro- and macro cosmos. ...
• A timely overlap of operation of TESLA and the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is useful since it is expected that TESLA will be able to precisely investigate the properties of phenomena to be traced by the LHC.
• Construction and operation of the facility should be done in an international collaboration which allows all partners to actively be involved from their home institutions ...”
14Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Government Decision on LC
The decisions of the German Ministry for Education and Research concerning TESLA was published on 5 February 2003:
“Today, no German site for the TESLA linear collider will be put forward.
This decision is connected to plans to operate this project within a world-wide collaboration.
DESY will continue its research work on TESLA in the existing international framework, to facilitate German participation in a future global project.”
15Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
DESY and the ILC – 4
1. European particle physics (ECFA) have identified the ILC as their top priority after the construction of the LHC
2. The TESLA collaboration with DESY has published in 2001 a Technical Design Report including a detailed cost estimate.
3. DESY has based its future in particle physics on the ILC, with the strong support of the German and European particle physicists and backed by the German government.
4. DESY is operating a test facility, based on the technology chosen for the ILC, and will build the European XFEL, a 20 GeV accelerator, starting in 2007.
5. DESY is committed to the participation in the ILC independent of its location and has proposed a concrete scheme for global collaboration and participation.
16Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
The TESLA Collaboration
• The TESLA Collaboration has selected in 1991 the SCRF Technology for its high potential:
high luminosity high power efficiencyrelatively relaxed tolerances
Challenges:high acceleration gradientscost effective realisation
The collaboration has recently changed its mission and name and has become the
TESLA Technology collaboration
- KEK and SLAC have joint, other labs are going to join
17Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Development of the ILC Technology
Development of Gradients in superconducting RF cavities
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005
Year
Gra
die
nt
(MV
/m)
World Average
CEBAF
TESLA
TESLA
TESLA el.polish
SC RF structures for accelerators were developed in many countries
The TESLA collaboration, centred at DESY, combined ~ all the world expertise in SC, thus leading to major progress:
> 25-fold improvement in performance/cost in 10 years
Major impact on next generation light sources (XFEL, ERL) , proton accelerators etc
18Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
RF gun
FEL experimental
area
bypass
4 MeV 150 MeV 450 MeV 1000 MeV
undulatorscollimator
bunch compressorLaser
bunch compressor
accelerator modules
accelerator modules undulator section
The Technical Feasibility has been Proven
The TESLA Test Facility and VUV-FEL built and operated at DESY by the TESLA collaboration
Lasing at 30 nm demonstrated
t ~ 20 fs
19Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
The SCRF technology allows the acceleration of high intensity, high quality electron beams, thus providing the base for an X-ray laser
Brillance:~ 109 higherPulse duration:• 1000 times shorter
• Coherence• Wave length tuneable
The XFEL - a revolutionary photon source
20Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Status of the European XFEL Project
• Proposal Oct. 2002 – X-ray FEL user facility with 20 GeV superconducting linear accelerator in SCRF technology
• Approval by German government Feb. 2003 as European Project
• Commitment for 50% of funding + expected ~10% by Hamburg & Schleswig-Holstein, 40% European partners
• Tremendous synergy with main linac of ILC
TESLA XFELFirst Stage of the X-Ray Laser Laboratory
Technical Design Report
Supplement
October 2002
TESLA XFELFirst Stage of the X-Ray Laser Laboratory
Technical Design Report
Supplement
October 2002
TESLA XFELFirst Stage of the X-Ray Laser Laboratory
Technical Design Report
Supplement
October 2002
The Science Council, during its evaluation, asked DESY for a proposal for a stand-alone XFEL.
21Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Status of the European XFEL Project
• 10 countries have signed the Memorandum of Understanding for the preparatory phase (Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom). Hungary is about to sign.
• Discussions in Netherlands, Russia and China
At present the project is in preparatory phase, defined by a Memorandum of Understanding, guided by an International Steering Group, with two Working Groups
22Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Preparation of Project within framework of MoU
Science
Technology (accel...)
Local implementation
Politics
Experiments
Organisation
Cost
Etc.
Construction of Project within framework of contract between partner countries
Operation of project and scientific exploitation of European XFEL
2004 2006 2012
XFEL Time Line
Goal:
Until mid 2006 finish all preparations for an agreement on Government level for construction and operation of EU XFEL
23Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
European XFEL Site
Treaty between HH and Schleswig- Holstein
Legal approval process for implementation has just started
24Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
DESY and the ILC – 5
• European particle physics (ECFA) have identified the ILC as their top priority after the construction of the LHC
• The TESLA collaboration with DESY has published in 2001 a Technical Design Report including a detailed cost estimate.
• DESY has based its future in particle physics on the ILC, with the strong support of the German and European particle physicists and backed by the German government.
• DESY is operating a test facility, based on the technology chosen for the ILC, and will build the European XFEL, a 20 GeV accelerator, starting in 2007.
• DESY is committed to the participation in the ILC independent of its location and has proposed a concrete scheme for global collaboration and participation.
25Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
A Global Accelerator Network
• Collaboration of interested accelerator laboratories and institutes world-wide with the goal to build, operate and utilise large new accelerators
• Follows major detector collaboration in particle physics• Partners contribute through components or subsystems• Joint operation
Examples from science (astronomy…) and industry …
26Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Enabling Large Projects
- Make best use of world-wide competence, ideas, resources
- Make projects part of the national programs of the participating countries
- Create a visible presence of activities in all participating countries
- Make site selection less important and controversial *
* Put accelerator at an existing lab: make optimal use of available experience, manpower and infrastructure
27Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Possible legal structure as an international project:
Limited Liability Companycorresponding to a ‘Holding’
Basis for the project: agreement between the participating countries or institutions (Project Convention)
International Organisation
Possible forms of organisations have been discussed by the TESLA collaboration (TDR and reply to questions by Science Council) and by a subgroup of ECFA (Kalmus report).
European XFEL: a test case
28Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
European Design Study
(27 institutions, including CERN and DESY)
Accelerator research and related R&D.
European Union Funding for ILC R&D
The referees of EUROTeV emphasised the importance of the ILC
EUROTeV plays the role of a focus and nucleus for the European part of the global activities
Global projects represent a new challenge for European science coordination
29Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
International Cooperation on the ILC
• Road map discussions in the three regions, leading to a consensus about scientific priorities
• Decision by the German Government to move forward on an X-ray (same technology) and to continue the R&D for the ILC in an international context
• First meetings of the funding agencies• Consultative group of OECD
• OECD Ministerial Statement supporting the ILC• Decision on technology• First ILC workshop
• ICFA unanimously appointed the director of the GDE MoU for establishing the GDE was signed by major
labsThis list is incomplete, but illustrates the steady
progress
2001
2003
2004
2005
30Albrecht Wagner, EPP2010, 16 May 2005, Chicago
Summary – DESY and the ILC
• European particle physics (ECFA) have identified the ILC as their top priority after the construction of the LHC
• The TESLA collaboration with DESY has published in 2001 a Technical Design Report including a detailed cost estimate.
• DESY has based its future in particle physics on the ILC, with the strong support of the German and European particle physicists and backed by the German government.
• DESY is operating a test facility, based on the technology chosen for the ILC, and will build the European XFEL, a 20 GeV accelerator, starting in 2007.
• DESY is committed to the participation in the ILC independent of its location and has proposed a concrete scheme for global collaboration and participation.