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Neutrons for Science
receiving in return a major part of the available beamtime. Over the years the CRG concept further evolved to include new instruments conceived and constructed by the CRG partners, including three operated by scientists from the CEA (Grenoble) after the closure of the CEA’s Siloé reactor in the mid-nineties.
By the time of the Endurance programme there were 29 public instruments and 10 CRG instruments, either already operating, in construction or to be upgraded. The CRG groups involved were based in Austria (Fig. 11.8), France, Germany, Italy, Spain and
Fig. 11.8: The Austrian CRG, S18, a perfect crystal neutron interferometer used for experiments on quantum and fundamental physics.
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