EN|FR

LabGiant,

Already have an account?

LabGiant,

Features

Equipment CalendarProtocol CortexCRMImpact Reporting

Explore

Research IndexTechniquesCommunityPlans

In partnership with

McGill UniversityConcordia UniversityUniversité de MontréalPolytechnique MontréalDobson Centre for EntrepreneurshipUniversity of Alberta
© 2026 LabGiant
EN|FR
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service
    LS1 (750 TW)
    LS1 (750 TW) 2
    EquipmentAvailable

    LS1 (750 TW)

    Pricing

    View pricing
    Énergie Matériaux Télécommunications Research Centre
    Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

    Listed for reference — requests for this resource aren't handled here.

    What researchers can do

    Canada's most powerful laser: a 750 TW titanium-sapphire line at 2.5 Hz, with a 145 TW second line that drives laser wakefield acceleration and the betatron X-ray source.

    LS1 is the most powerful laser available in Canada. With a peak power of 750 TW, the beam is focused on solid or gas targets at extreme intensity, and the laser-matter interaction produces secondary sources with unique properties: betatron X-rays, laser wakefield electrons and laser-driven ions. The 145 TW line drives laser wakefield acceleration and the betatron source.

    Beamtime on LS1 is allocated through ALLS calls for proposals and LaserNetUS calls. The next ALLS call runs on LabGiant.

    Advanced Laser Light Source (ALLS)

    Advanced Laser Light Source (ALLS)

    Énergie Matériaux Télécommunications Research Centre

    Research lab focused on advancing scientific knowledge and innovation.

    HI

    Heide Ibrahim

    Advanced Laser Light Source (ALLS) · Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)
    EquipmentAvailable

    LS1 (750 TW)

    Pricing

    View pricing
    Énergie Matériaux Télécommunications Research Centre
    Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

    Listed for reference — requests for this resource aren't handled here.

    What researchers can do

    Canada's most powerful laser: a 750 TW titanium-sapphire line at 2.5 Hz, with a 145 TW second line that drives laser wakefield acceleration and the betatron X-ray source.

    LS1 is the most powerful laser available in Canada. With a peak power of 750 TW, the beam is focused on solid or gas targets at extreme intensity, and the laser-matter interaction produces secondary sources with unique properties: betatron X-rays, laser wakefield electrons and laser-driven ions. The 145 TW line drives laser wakefield acceleration and the betatron source.

    Beamtime on LS1 is allocated through ALLS calls for proposals and LaserNetUS calls. The next ALLS call runs on LabGiant.

    LS1 (750 TW)
    LS1 (750 TW) 2
    Advanced Laser Light Source (ALLS)

    Advanced Laser Light Source (ALLS)

    Énergie Matériaux Télécommunications Research Centre

    Research lab focused on advancing scientific knowledge and innovation.

    HI

    Heide Ibrahim

    Advanced Laser Light Source (ALLS) · Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

    You might also like

    Discover more resources that could support your research

    Explore shared research infrastructure

    ImagingCore facilities at Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)
    LabGiant,

    Features

    Equipment CalendarProtocol CortexCRMImpact Reporting

    Explore

    Research IndexTechniquesCommunityPlans

    In partnership with

    McGill UniversityConcordia UniversityUniversité de MontréalPolytechnique MontréalDobson Centre for EntrepreneurshipUniversity of Alberta
    © 2026 LabGiant
    EN|FR
    Privacy PolicyTerms of Service