Search results
Jan 27, 2021 · There are over 1500 cyclotron facilities around the world, and the IAEA has recently updated its interactive map and database featuring 1300 of these cyclotron facilities from 95 countries.
- cyclotrons_view_2020
Map of Accelerators; Map of Medical Cyclotrons; Map of...
- public_cyclotron_db_view
Map of Accelerators; Map of Medical Cyclotrons; Map of...
- cyclotrons_view_2020
International Atomic Energy Agency. Vienna International Centre, PO Box 100 A-1400 Vienna, Austria Telephone: +43 (1) 2600-0, Facsimile +43 (1) 2600-7
Map of Accelerators; Map of Medical Cyclotrons; Map of Irradiators; Map of XRF Laboratories; Map of Neutron Beam Instruments; Research Reactor Data Base; Fusion Devices; Accelerators for Heritage; Training Materials. IBA Video Demonstrations; Useful Resources. Codes; Databases; Publications; Case Studies; IBA Beamtime; About Us
CountryCityFacilityManufacturerAlgeriaAlgerIBAAlgeriaConstantineIBAAlgeriaTizi OuzouGEArgentinaBuenos AiresGEMap of Accelerators; Map of Medical Cyclotrons; Map of Irradiators; Map of XRF Laboratories; Map of Neutron Beam Instruments; Research Reactor Data Base; Fusion Devices; Accelerators for Heritage; Training Materials. IBA Video Demonstrations; Useful Resources. Codes; Databases; Publications; Case Studies; IBA Beamtime; About Us
FacilityCountryCityManufacturerAlgeriaAlgerIBAAlgeriaConstantineIBAAlgeriaTizi OuzouGEArgentinaBarilocheIBAFind local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
This section includes a map of historical and existing cyclotrons around the world, searchable by parameters such as maximum energy, architecture, etc. A second page lists universities with active cyclotrons, and a third page is dedicated to commercial cyclotron locations (mostly hospitals).
People also ask
How many cyclotron facilities are there in the world?
What is a cyclotron?
What is the cyclotron database?
How do I submit data to cyclotron?
The 600-MeV Synchrocyclotron (SC), which came into operation in 1957, was CERN’s first accelerator. It provided beams for CERN’s first experiments in particle and nuclear physics.