Conveners
Low-energy & in-flight separators
- Deuk Soon Ahn (Center for Exotic Nuclear Studies, IBS and RIKEN)
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Yasuhiro Togano (RIKEN Nishina Center)2025-10-23, 8:30 a.m.Techniques related to high-power radioactive ion beam productionOral invited talk
At RIKEN RI Beam Factory (RIBF), heavy-ion beams such as 238U accelerated to 345 MeV/nucleon are utilized to produce a wide variety of short-lived nuclei through projectile fragmentation or in-flight fission reactions, induced when these beams impinge on a beryllium target. This target is placed at the entrance of the BigRIPS separator. Beam ions that do not undergo nuclear reactions at the...
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Sam Porter (University of Notre Dame)2025-10-23, 9:00 a.m.Low-energy and in-flight separatorsOral contributed talk
For over 30 years, the TwinSol radioactive ion beam facility at Notre Dame’s Nuclear Science Laboratory has provided in-flight radioactive ion beams (RIB) to a variety of experiments probing nuclear structure, astrophysics and fundamental symmetries. These relatively low-mass, high-rate beams have enabled a swath of science, including high-precision beta-decay half-life measurements, probes...
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Julia Even (University of Groningen)2025-10-23, 9:20 a.m.Low-energy and in-flight separatorsOral contributed talk
The NEXT setup [1] has been designed and built to study Neutron-rich, heavy, EXotic nuclei produced in multinucleon Transfer reactions. NEXT is a new experiment at the PARTREC facility in Groningen which has been recently installed in a dedicated beamline at the AGOR cyclotron [2]. The AGOR cyclotron at PARTREC is capable to deliver highly intense heavy ion beam at energies well suited for...
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Pavithra Weligampola (TRIUMF)2025-10-23, 9:40 a.m.Ion traps and laser techniquesOral contributed talk
Studying exotic nuclei at the nuclear driplines presents many challenges: Firstly, production rates can fall below a particle per second. Secondly, isobaric contamination can be many orders of magnitude greater than the species of interest. Lastly, half-lives become increasingly small, often milliseconds if not shorter. Under these conditions, experiments require tools capable of fast,...
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Ha-Na Kim (Institute for Rare Isotope Science (IRIS) / Institute for Basic Science (IBS))Oral contributed talk
The Resonance Ionization Laser Ion Source (RILIS) has become the most-used ion source type in the ISOL (Isotope Separator On-Line) facilities worldwide due to its element selectivity and high ionization efficiency. The hot-cavity type RILIS developed at RAON is based on resonant excitation of atomic transitions by the frequency tuned laser beams which are overlapped temporally and spatially...
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