\section{Facilities and resources}

\subsection{Laboratory facilities}

Sufficient lab space for small equipment assembly, fabrication
of computer systems, and detector testing has been committed to the 
ASU Meson Physics Group by ASU 
within the College of Integrated Sciences and Arts (CISA)
on the Polytechnic campus. 
A laboratory space of approximately 500 square feet in size has been
committed to the group, and
contain cluster computers that were
built by the group. The lab space also include electronic test benches, 
as well as workstations for those group personal that are on site at ASU. 
As needed, on-site fabrication and assembly of instrumentation 
at JLab can also take place in areas provided by JLab
for that work. 

\subsection{Computer facilities}

The ASU  Meson Physics Group has built cluster computers for
data analysis and Monte Carlo simulations. 
%there is a 136 core cluster, while at the Polytechnic
%location, the core count is currently at 40.
The initial reduction and calibration of data taken 
at JLab is performed on a computer farm provided
by that laboratory, and ASU group members are provided
full access to those facilities. 

\subsection{Office space}

%e Tempe campus, sufficient office space is available both in the laboratory space
%provided to the ASU Meson Physics Group, and in two offices adjacent 
%to the laboratory space provided by the Department of Physics.
%On the Polytechnic campus, 
At ASU sufficient office space is provided for the PI and ASU Meson Physics Group members.
For those members of the group located on-site at JLab, office
space has been allocated by JLab sufficient for our group.

\subsection{Major instrumentation}

Unique and specialized instrumentation are required for performing the research
of the ASU Meson Physics Group described in Section~\ref{sec:overview} of this proposal.
Working with collaborators from other institutions, this equipment
has been designed and constructed within
the experimental halls at Jefferson Lab, specifically Hall B and Hall D.
Both halls will provide polarized tagged photon beams, the cryogenic targets,
and the associated detector systems which will enable the experiments described. 

%\subsection{Other resources}

%The ASU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Mechanical Instrument Shop (MIS) 
%is one of the most capable university machine shops in the nation,
%designing and building items as simple as special purpose housings 
%(as in the case of the original ASU-designed
%CLAS tagger electronics) to equipment as complex as spacecraft instruments 
%(as in the case of devices on
%several Mars missions, including components of the Mars landers). 
%MIS was responsible for the pair
%spectrometer vacuum box for PrimEx, 
%assisted in fabrication of the instrumentation for the triplet polarimeter,
%and will be available for small projects related to this proposal, as needed. 
%In addition to the MIS, there is a machine shop available for faculty and 
%student use, and this shop was utilized in construction the triplet polarimeter.
%The Electronics Instrument Shop provides support for small-scale design and 
%fabrication projects. 
%In the past,
%this has included, for example, much of the original Hall B CLAS photon 
%tagger focal plane electronics.
