Abstract
New opportunities for probing magnetism and magnetic materials are emerging as a result of improved electron-spin detectors, broad advances in materials synthesis and characterization techniques, and refinements in spin-sensitive spectroscopic techniques. A multi-investigator group is currently commissioning a spin-polarized photoemission beamline at the National Synchrotron Light Source that has been designed to synthesize and study magnetic materials. The beamline exploits the significant increase in synchrotron radiation flux that is emitted from a magnetic insertion device. Key issues and new opportunities for advancing the understanding of magnetism and magnetic materials using this facility are addressed.
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