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A versatile framework for attitude tuning of beamlines at light source facilities
Peng Cheng Li1, Xiao Xue Bi2, Zhen Zhang1
1National Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, Anhui 230029, People's Republic of China.
Journal of Synchrotron Radiation
|June 12, 2025
Summary
A new Mamba-based framework automates attitude tuning for scientific experiments, saving time and effort. It integrates machine learning and artificial intelligence for beam focusing and sample alignment, enhancing experimental efficiency.
Area of Science:
- Scientific instrumentation
- Automation in research
Background:
- Automating experimental preparation steps like attitude tuning is crucial for efficiency at light sources.
- Current methods for attitude tuning can be time-consuming and require significant human effort.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a Mamba-based framework for automating attitude tuning in scientific experiments.
- To reduce the time and human effort involved in experimental setup and operation.
Main Methods:
- Created a Mamba-based attitude-tuning framework with flexible I/O ports.
- Integrated diverse evaluation functions and customizable optimization algorithms.
- Enabled seamless integration of machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.
Main Results:
- Demonstrated framework utility through tuning a polycapillary lens and an X-ray emission spectrometer.
- Showcased specialized use with a Raman spectrometer and custom optimization algorithms.
- Developed a virtual-beamline mechanism for testing and training, including digital twins.
Conclusions:
- The Mamba-based framework effectively automates attitude tuning for various scientific instruments.
- The framework's flexibility supports diverse applications and facilitates human-in-the-loop control via CLIs and GUIs.
- The virtual-beamline mechanism enhances development and user training for experimental setups.

