Hemocromatose Hereditária: Relato De Caso

Puls, Sérgio; Puls, Matheus; Puls, Ana

doi:10.28952/s2359-2737.2017.02.0942

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

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“…Not long after the end of 'Sanita `Luce', a new long-term synchrotron light program became active in Frascati. Initially called 'Solidi Roma' (Balzarotti et al, 1970(Balzarotti et al, , 1974a, its name was later changed to 'PULS' (Programma Utilizzazione Luce di Sincrotrone) (Tullio & Balerna, 2008;Preger & Murtas, 1997;Savoia, 1988). To understand its background, we must consider the evolution of solid-state physics in Rome.…”

Section: The Next Phasementioning

confidence: 99%

“…To promote the change, 'Solidi Roma' evolved in 1976-77, under the new name PULS (Figs. 18 and 19), becoming a collaboration between INFN and the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR) (Tullio & Balerna, 2008;Preger & Murtas, 1997;Savoia, 1988). Charged with many other responsibilities, Chiarotti transferred the leadership to Franco Bassani.…”

Section: The Puls Projectmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the 1960s, Frascati hosted a pioneering French-Italian synchrotron light experimental projectcertainly the first in Europe and one of the earliest in the world (Bonnelle & Dhez, 2014;Cauchois et al, 1963a,b;Jaegle ét al., 1967Jaegle ét al., , 1968Jaegle ét al., , 1971. Second, starting in the early 1970s a permanent synchrotron light program became active (Balzarotti et al, 1970(Balzarotti et al, , 1974aTullio & Balerna, 2008;Preger & Murtas, 1997;Savoia, 1988), temporarily putting Frascati ahead of its competitors abroad.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Teaching about the birth of synchrotron light: the role of Frascati and a missed opportunity

Margaritondo

2024

J Synchrotron Radiat

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The users of synchrotron light are now tens of thousands throughout the world. Paradoxically, many of them do not know much about the early history of their domain. This is regrettable, since education about the initial developments makes it easier to fully understand synchrotron radiation and effectively use its amazing features. Scarcely known, in particular, is the key role of scientists working in Frascati, Italy. Partly based on his personal experiences, the author reports here relevant aspects of this story, including a pioneering French–Italian experiment that started in the early 1960s, and the Frascati contributions in the 1970s and 1980s to the birth of synchrotron light research. Finally, the unwise strategic decisions that prevented Italy from achieving absolute leadership in this domain – in spite of its unique initial advantages – are analyzed.

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