The 2nd 6MaF workshop -
Science and Instrumentation for Extreme Magnetic Fields 2025:
The ISSP workshop
April 2 - 4, 2025
Kashiwa, Japan
Venue:
First meeting room A636 (ISSP 6F)
The workshop is held for discussion on Science and instrumentation for extreme magnetic fields. (SIxMaF or 6MaF is the abbreviation of Science and Instrumentation for extreme Magnetic Fields.)
Research on ultrahigh magnetic fields exceeding 100 T using destructive magnetic fields has progressed rapidly along with the development of measurement methods, and interesting research results have been obtained related to magnetic phase transitions, superconducting-normal transitions, and metal-insulator transitions. However, various improvements are still necessary to deal with electromagnetic noise and mechanical destruction caused by large currents and high voltages, while at the same time obtaining high-quality data from single-shot measurements within the magnetic field duration of microseconds.
Typical destructive ultrahigh magnetic field generation technologies include the electromagnetic flux compression method and the single-turn coil method, and the Institute for Solid State Physics (ISSP) has been continuing the development of both for half a century. Although the ISSP is leading in this field, it is necessary to establish a global research promotion system to further develop the field. The French high magnetic field facility LNCMI-Toulouse has independently developed a single-turn coil device and is the only research institute other than the ISSP that has been continuously developing science with destructive magnetic fields of 100 T or more in the last 10 years. Sharing research results and magnetic field generation and application technologies with the Toulouse high magnetic field facility is extremely effective in the global development of ultrahigh magnetic field science.
With this in mind, in the summer of 2024, taking advantage of the opportunity to participate in the International Conference on Research in High Magnetic Fields (RHMF) in the Netherlands, several researchers, mainly young people including students, from ISSP will visit Toulouse to conduct research exchanges. This year, a workshop will be planned at ISSP, involving researchers from Toulouse. Research exchanges will be promoted through presentations and discussions on the latest research results and developments in measurement techniques using destructive magnetic fields. By having participants from inside and outside the ISSP participate, they will be able to learn about the current state of destructive magnetic field research, and it is expected that ultrahigh magnetic fields will be applied to a variety of new themes.
Program
Timetable ver.0 (Feb. 8 2025)
