Date:
Mon, 24/03/202512:00-13:30

Location:
Place: Levin building, Lecture Hall No. 8
Lecturer: Prof. Guy Ron and Prof. Hadar Steinberg (HUJI)
Abstract:
Positron Annihilation Spectroscopy (PAS) is a spectroscopic technique that
makes use of positrons impinging on a material sample to perform ultra-
sensitive spectroscopic measurement of the defect concentration (and types)
and chemical environment in a material.
If this talk we will present the basic methodology behind PAS, as well as de-
scribe the SPOT-IL positron facility at the Hebrew University, which consists
of two independent and complimentary measurement setups. We will further describe our
advances in graphene-based positron charge sensors, and their potential in
probing positron transport. We will outline our vision for future applications
of PAS-based local probes.
Abstract:
Positron Annihilation Spectroscopy (PAS) is a spectroscopic technique that
makes use of positrons impinging on a material sample to perform ultra-
sensitive spectroscopic measurement of the defect concentration (and types)
and chemical environment in a material.
If this talk we will present the basic methodology behind PAS, as well as de-
scribe the SPOT-IL positron facility at the Hebrew University, which consists
of two independent and complimentary measurement setups. We will further describe our
advances in graphene-based positron charge sensors, and their potential in
probing positron transport. We will outline our vision for future applications
of PAS-based local probes.