• Literature Database (citations, articles)
• Names Database (find people)
  SPIRES HEP is a joint project of SLAC, DESY & FNAL as well as the worldwide HEP community. Mirrors: DESY (Germany), Fermilab (US), IHEP (Russia), Durham U. (UK), SLAC (US), YITP (Japan); LIPI (Indonesia)
  

• DNP Nuclear Physics Links
  The Division of Nuclear Physics (DNP) is comprised of scientists and educators who study fundamental problems related to the nature of matter. Nuclear scientists probe the properties of nuclei and nuclear matter and the interactions of their ultimate constituents - quarks and gluons. They also address interdisciplinary questions: the basis of fundamental symmetries in nature, the first moments of the universe, the origin of the elements, education, and the application of nuclei and nuclear techniques to meet societal needs including medical diagnoses and treatment, energy, advanced materials, and Homeland Security. DNP interests have significant overlap with other APS Divisions, Topical Groups and Forums.
  
  

• CNS Data Analysis Center [SAID]
  Partially funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, the Thomas Jefferson Lab, and the Research Enhancement Funds of The George Washington University, with strong support from the GW Northern Virginia Campus.
  
  
• Mainz Analysis [MAID]
  Photo- and Electroproduction of Pions, Etas and Kaons on the Nucleon
  
  
• Nijmegen NN-Online
  NN-OnLine was initiated by Mart Rentmeester, with the aid of René Klomp in 1994. Via this website we want to make some of the work of current and former members of the Theoretical High Energy Physics Group of the Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands, more accessible for the physics community. It especially concerns the work on the baryon-baryon interaction: the nucleon-nucleon (NN) interaction, hyperon-nucleon (YN) interaction, antinucleon-nucleon (NN) interaction, and pion-nucleon (pN) interaction. The interactive part of NN-OnLine allows you to instantaneously calculate and plot phaseshifts, scattering amplitudes and observables for several models of the NN interaction. Moreover you can browse the complete world database of low and intermediate energy nucleon-nucleon scattering data and compare the data with model predictions.
  

Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab)
The Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (Jefferson Lab) is funded by the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Science with strong support from the City of Newport News and the Commonwealth of Virginia. As a user facility for scientists worldwide, its primary mission is to conduct basic research of the atom's nucleus at the quark level. With industry and university partners, Jefferson Lab also has a derivative mission: applied research for using the Free-Electron Lasers based on technology developed at the lab to conduct physics experiments. Additionally, as a center for both basic and applied research, Jefferson Lab reaches out to help educate the next generation in science and technology.

Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL)
One of ten national laboratories overseen and primarily funded by the Office of Science of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Brookhaven National Laboratory conducts research in the physical, biomedical, and environmental sciences, as well as in energy technologies and national security. Brookhaven Lab also builds and operates major scientific facilities available to university, industry and government researchers. Brookhaven is operated and managed for DOE's Office of Science by Brookhaven Science Associates, a limited-liability company founded by Stony Brook University, the largest academic user of Laboratory facilities, and Battelle, a nonprofit, applied science and technology organization.

Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL)
Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory is a Department of Energy - funded laboratory with research faculty from three major universities within the Research Triangle area: Duke University, North Carolina State University, and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Located on the campus of Duke University behind the Physics department, TUNL draws additional collaborators from many universities in the southeast, as well as from labs and universities across the country and all over the world.

COSY, Jülich, Germany
A COoler SYnchrotron and storage ring for protons in the momentum range between 600 and 3700 MeV/c (corresponding to 175 and 2880 MeV). Protons with the desired energy are available for experiments with the circulating beam ("internal experiments") as well as for experiments with the extracted beam ("external experiments").

ELSA, Bonn, Germany
The electron accelerator ELSA is operated by the university of Bonn in Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. It consists of three stages (injector LINACs, booster synchrotron and stretcher ring) and delivers a beam of polarized or unpolarized electrons with variable energy of max. 3.5 GeV. An internal beam of max. 200 mA can be stored and used for synchrotron radiation experiments in the field of material sciences and condensed matter physics. The main research topic is hadron physics. For this purpose a beam of up to several nA can be extratced and transfered to the different experimental areas.

MAMI, Mainz, Germany (achieves 1.558 GeV Jan. 10, 2008)
One of three physical institutes of the Fachbereich Physik, Mathematik und Informatik of the Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany. Centre of the research activities is the Mainzer Mikrotron MAMI, an electron accelerator with a duty cycle of one and energies up to 1508 MeV. The experiments at MAMI and their theoretical interpretation are supported by Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) with a Sonderforschungsbereich (SFB).

Max-Lab, Lund, Sweden
National Electron Accelerator Laboratory for Synchrotron Radiation Research, Nuclear Physics and Accelerator Physics. MAX-lab is a national laboratory operated jointly by the Swedish Research Council, and Lund University. The laboratory is a highly international forum. Nearly half of the scientists working at the laboratory are from foreign countries. The common language at the laboratory is English. MAX-lab supports three distinct research areas: Accelerator Physics, research based on the use of Synchrotron Radiation and Nuclear Physics using energetic electrons. Time at the facility is shared between groups working within these three fields.

Grenoble Anneau Accelerateur Laser (GRAAL)
The purpose of the project is to build a polarized and tagged intermediate energy photon beam (E = 350-1500 MeV) by Compton backscattering of laser photons off the 6.04 Gev electrons stored in the ESRF ring in Grenoble. The gamma-ray beam obtained with this technique is highly polarized and can be tagged by measuring the scattered electron position analyzed by the dipole magnet downstream of the interaction region. The coupling of a fully polarized gamma-ray beam with a large solid angle detector will give access to: - polarization degrees of freedom in photonuclear experiments, - measuremets of very low photonuclear cross sections, The beam and the detector are built by an international collaboration including 7 INFN laboratories and sections (Roma2, Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati, Genova, Roma1, Catania, Laboratori Nazionali del Sud and Torino), 2 IN2P3 laboratories (LPSC Grenoble, IPN Orsay), 2 Russian Institutions (INR-The Russian Academy of Sciences, Kurchatov Institute)

Department of Energy Office of Science (DoE)
The Department of Energy's Office of Science is heir to the revolutionary work of Albert Einstein, Enrico Fermi, and E.O. Lawrence. The Office of Science makes history every day because we sustain their tradition of innovative basic scientific research that improves people's lives. As testimony to the high quality and impact of the research DOE underwrites, more than 80 Nobel Laureates have been supported by or affiliated with the Department of Energy and its predecessor agencies. The Office of Science has a vital tradition of funding fundamental research that focuses on critical national challenges - and produces important scientific breakthroughs and contributes to our Nation's well-being.

Nuclear Physics Division
The mission of the Nuclear Physics (NP) program is to foster fundamental research in nuclear physics that will provide new insights and advance our knowledge on the nature of matter and energy and develop the scientific knowledge, technologies and trained workforce that are needed to underpin the Department of Energy's missions for nuclear-related national security, energy, and environmental quality. The program provides world-class, peer-reviewed research results and operates user accelerator facilities in the scientific disciplines encompassed by the Nuclear Physics mission areas under the mandate provided in Public Law 95-91 that established the Department.

National Science Foundation (NSF) Directorate for Mathematical and Physical Sciences (MPS)
MPS is comprised of the Divisions of Astronomical Sciences, Chemistry, Materials Research, Mathematical Sciences, Physics, and the Office of Multidisciplinary Activities. These organizations provide the basic structure for MPS support of research and education. They support both disciplinary and interdisciplinary activities and partner effectively with each other and with other parts of NSF.

Nuclear Physics Division
Supports research at the frontiers of nuclear science, including: properties and behavior of nuclei and nuclear matter under extreme conditions, and/or as they relate to astrophysical phenomena; the quark-gluon basis for the structure and dynamics of nuclear matter; phase transitions of nuclear matter from normal nuclear density and temperature to the predicted high-temperature quark-gluon plasma; and basic interactions and fundamental symmetries. This research involves many venues, including low-energy to multi-GeV electrons and photons; intermediate-energy light ions; low-energy to relativistic heavy ions, including radioactive beams; cold and ultra-cold neutrons; as well as non-accelerator-based experiments. The program supports university user groups executing experiments at a large number of laboratories in the United States and abroad, and a national user facility: the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory, a superconducting, heavy-ion cyclotron facility at Michigan State University. The program also supports smaller accelerator facilities, such as those at Florida State University and the University of Notre Dame.

Nuclear Science Advisory Committee NSAC-DoE/NSF
DoE/NSF Nuclear Science Advisory Committee NSAC is an advisory committee that provides official advice to the Department of Energy (DoE) and the National Science Foundation (NSF) on the national program for basic nuclear science research. NSAC is chartered under the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA). The NSAC Charter and website are managed by DoE, together with the responsibilities for organization and meeting logistics. The lead responsibility for the direction of NSAC itself, selecting members, putting together meeting agendas and developing charges will continue to be shared by the two agencies.