forthcoming articles

The following articles are a selection of those recently accepted for publication in Journal of Synchrotron Radiation.

See also Forthcoming articles in all IUCr journals.

Accepted 14 February 2025

A high-energy Laue X-ray emission spectrometer at the FXE instrument at the European XFEL

A new X-ray spectrometer for high photon energies based on Laue analyzer crystals is presented. Its performance in terms of energy resolution and efficiency is discussed. Niobium Kα and Kβ emission data collected with this Laue spectrometer is given.

Accepted 11 February 2025

The High Energy Diffraction beamline at the Canadian Light Source

The performance of the High Energy beamline of the Brockhouse Sector of the Canadian Light Source is described in terms of flux, bandwidth, divergence, and focus of the beam. Its uses included high energy penetrating diffraction, high pressure diffraction, and pair distribution function studies.

Accepted 8 February 2025

The OÆSE endstation at BESSY II: operando X-ray absorption spectroscopy for energy materials

The OÆSE endstation in EMIL at the BESSY II synchrotron facility in Berlin allows real-time investigation of energy materials through operando X-ray absorption spectroscopy. The possibility to use soft, tender and hard X-rays combined with versatile operando sample environments enables the study of a wide range of energy materials under relevant operation conditions.

Accepted 6 February 2025

The macromolecular crystallography beamlines of the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin at the BESSY II storage ring: history, current status and future directions

The history, current state and the future directions of the three MX beamlines BL14.1, BL14.2 and BL14.3 of the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin at the BESSY II electron storage ring are described.

Accepted 5 February 2025

Macromolecular crystallography at Elettra: current and future perspectives

The XRD2 beamline at Elettra-Sincrotrone Trieste has been in operation since 2018 and is dedicated to macromolecular crystallography for both academic and industrial research, a role partially fulfilled, before 2018, by XRD1, a general-purpose diffraction beamline. With the upcoming Elettra 2.0 upgrade, based on a 6-bend enhanced achromat lattice, the synchrotron will offer a brighter, more powerful beam to address evolving challenges in crystallography.


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