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Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/European_Spallation_Source> ?p ?o }

• European_Spallation_Source abstract "The European Spallation Source (ESS) is a multi-disciplinary research facility based on what will be the world's most powerful neutron source. It is currently under construction in Lund, Sweden. At least 17 European countries will act as partners in the construction and operation of ESS. The facility is being built in Lund, while the ESS Data Management and Software Centre (DMSC) will be located in Copenhagen, Denmark. First neutrons on the target are expected in 2019, with the user program planned for 2023, and construction of the entire facility complete by 2025. ESS is the world's next-generation neutron source, and will enable scientists to see and understand basic atomic structures and forces at length and time scales unachievable at other spallation sources.ESS became a European Research Infrastructure Consortium, or ERIC, on October 1, 2015. The European Spallation Source ERIC is \"a joint European organisation committed to constructing and operating the world's leading facility for research using neutrons.\"ESS will use spallation, a process in which fragments of material (spall) are ejected from a body due to impact or stress. The future facility is composed of a linear accelerator in which protons are accelerated and collide with a rotating, helium-cooled tungsten target. By this process, intense pulses of neutrons are emitted and led through beamlines to experimental stations, where research is done on different materials. This will help discover and develop new materials with applications in manufacturing, pharmaceutical drugs, aerospace, engines, plastics, energy, telecommunications, transportation, information technology and biotechnology. According to its designers, ESS will provide neutron beams up to 30 times brighter than any current neutron source. ESS is also designed to be carbon-neutral and is expected to reduce CO2 emissions in the region.Information on the scientific instruments selected to be built at ESS can be found here.".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink europeanspallationsource.se.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink site-weekly-updates.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink ess_activity_report_2015_printer_version.pdf.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink 20130131_ess_edr.pdf.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink index_en.cfm?pg=eric.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink europeanspallationsource.se.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink feature-series-ess-instrument-suite.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink licensing-planning.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink construction-site-webcams.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink ShowDocument?docid=274.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink FZJ-2014-03430.pdf.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink www.essworkshop.org.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink brightness.esss.se.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink feature-series-ess-instrument-suite.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageExternalLink sress.esss.se.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageID "8958658".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageLength "19511".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageOutDegree "46".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageRevisionID "701221464".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Aerospace.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Beamline.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Bilbao.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Biotechnology.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:2019_in_Sweden.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lund.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lund_University.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neutron_facilities.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neutron_scattering.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nuclear_physics.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Category:Particle_physics_facilities.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Copenhagen.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Debrecen.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Energy.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Helium.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink ISIS_neutron_source.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Information_technology.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink J-PARC.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Linear_particle_accelerator.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Lund.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Lund_University.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink MAX_IV.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Neutron.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Neutron_source.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_reactor.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Nysted_Wind_Farm.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Pharmaceutical_drug.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Plastic.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Proton.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Radionuclide.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Spall.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Spallation.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Spallation_Neutron_Source.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Subcritical_reactor.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Switzerland.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Telecommunication.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Transport.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Tungsten.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLink Wind_power.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLinkText "ESS".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLinkText "European Spallation Source ERIC (ESS)".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageWikiLinkText "European Spallation Source".
• European_Spallation_Source bodystyle "background-color: #ffffff".
• European_Spallation_Source data europeanspallationsource.se.
• European_Spallation_Source data "Lund, Sweden".
• European_Spallation_Source data "Provide unique information about the structure and properties of materials across the spectrum of biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering.".
• European_Spallation_Source header "European Spallation Source".
• European_Spallation_Source label "Location:".
• European_Spallation_Source label "Organization:".
• European_Spallation_Source label "Scientific Purpose:".
• European_Spallation_Source label "Web site:".
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Science_with_neutrons.
• European_Spallation_Source wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Third-party.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:2019_in_Sweden.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:Lund.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:Lund_University.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:Neutron_facilities.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:Neutron_scattering.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:Nuclear_physics.
• European_Spallation_Source subject Category:Particle_physics_facilities.
• European_Spallation_Source hypernym Facility.
• European_Spallation_Source point "55.735 13.2514".
• European_Spallation_Source type ArchitecturalStructure.
• European_Spallation_Source type Facility.
• European_Spallation_Source type Laboratory.
• European_Spallation_Source type Mechanic.
• European_Spallation_Source type Physic.
• European_Spallation_Source type Redirect.
• European_Spallation_Source type Technique.
• European_Spallation_Source type SpatialThing.
• European_Spallation_Source comment "The European Spallation Source (ESS) is a multi-disciplinary research facility based on what will be the world's most powerful neutron source. It is currently under construction in Lund, Sweden. At least 17 European countries will act as partners in the construction and operation of ESS. The facility is being built in Lund, while the ESS Data Management and Software Centre (DMSC) will be located in Copenhagen, Denmark.".
• European_Spallation_Source label "European Spallation Source".
• European_Spallation_Source sameAs Q839231.
• European_Spallation_Source sameAs European_Spallation_Source.
• European_Spallation_Source sameAs Europäische_Spallationsquelle.

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