ARIE-EUARIE-EU
ARIE is a consortium of seven Europe-wide research networks that are working together to address the Missions of Horizon Europe.
The ARIE networks are centres of scientific and technological excellence that provide services, data and know-how to the scientific user community.
Find out how the ARIEs are working to address the societal challenges of the Horizon Europe Missions framework programme.
The Analytical Research Infrastructures in Europe (ARIEs) provide unique windows into the workings of the world around us. They include powerful photon sources, such as synchrotrons, laser systems and free-electron lasers; sources of neutrons, ions and other particle beams; and facilities dedicated to advanced electron-microscopy and high magnetic fields.
They are centres of scientific and technological excellence, delivering services, data and know-how to a growing and diverse user community of more than 40,000 researchers in academia and industry, across a range of domains: the physical sciences, energy, engineering, the environment and the earth sciences, as well as medicine, health, food and cultural heritage.
The insights into materials and living matter made possible by their collective tools underpin the advanced research necessary for the success of the Horizon Europe Missions. The ARIEs provide free access to the scientific user community based upon scientific excellence and open data.
e-DREAM was formed to promote cooperation between European-level advanced electron microscopy infrastructure providers, collaborative research and transnational user programmes.
The EMFL develops and operates world class high magnetic field facilities for excellent research by in-house and external
users.
Led by the University of Manchester, Inspire is a European
Research Project that aims to provide a world-leading integrating activity for
European research in Proton Beam Therapy (PBT).
Laserlab-Europe understands itself as the central place in Europe where new developments in laser research take place in a flexible and coordinated fashion.
LEAPS is a strategic consortium working to ensure and promote the quality and impact of the fundamental, applied and industrial research carried out at Synchrotron Radiation and Free Electron Laser user facilities in Europe.
LENS is a not-for-profit consortium working to promote cooperation between European-level neutron infrastructure providers offering
transnational user programs to external researchers.
The RADIATE project is working to structure the European Research Area of ion technology application by strengthening the cooperation between European ion beam infrastructures.
Rafal Dunin-Borkowski, Forschungszentrum Jülich – e-DREAM
Joachim Wosnitza, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf – EMFL (ARIE Spokesperson)
Karen Kirkby, University of Manchester – INSPIRE
Jens Biegert, ICFO – Laserlab Europe AISBL
Leonid Rivkin, Paul Scherrer Institute – LEAPS
Etienne Snoeck, CEMES-CNRS – e-DREAM
Charles Simon, LNCMI-CNRS – EMFL
Michael Merchant, University of Manchester – INSPIRE
Claes-Göran Wahlström, Lund University – Laserlab Europe AISBL
Gastón García López, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid – RADIATE
Markus Schmitz, Forschungszentrum Jülich – e-DREAM
Martin van Breukelen, Radboud University – EMFL
Helena Kondryn, University of Manchester – INSPIRE
Daniela Stozno, Max-Born-Institut – Laserlab Europe AISBL
Alejandro Sánchez, ALBA Synchrotron – LEAPS
Miriam Förster, ILL – LENS
Barbara Schramm, Helmholtz Center Dresden-Rossendorf – RADIATE
JOINT POSITION PAPER
The Analytical Research Infrastructures of Europe (ARIEs) provide unique windows into the workings of the world around us. They include powerful photon sources, such as synchrotrons, laser systems and free-electron lasers; sources of neutrons, ions and other particle beams; and facilities dedicated to advanced electron-microscopy and high magnetic fields. They are centres of scientific and technological excellence...
JOINT POSITION PAPER
The combination of high-end infrastructure and expertise at the different ARIEs is unmatched in the world and forms an ideal base to develop new and existing multi-disciplinary approaches to tackle infectious agents. For this to be successful, however, there must be funding and networking possibilities to enable international teams of experts from the medical and biomedical-research communities to collaborate more closely...
For all enquiries, please use the contact form below, or email info@arie-eu.org.