Feb 13–16, 2025
Banff, Alberta
Canada/Mountain timezone
Thank you everyone for making WNPPC 2025 a great success! Please join us again in Banff in 2026!

Session

Morning 1 - Nuclear Physics

Feb 14, 2025, 8:15 a.m.
Kinnear Centre Room (KC 303) (Banff, Alberta)

Kinnear Centre Room (KC 303)

Banff, Alberta

Conveners

Morning 1 - Nuclear Physics

  • Rituparna Kanungo (Saint Mary's University)

Description

Nuclear physics

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Jennifer Pore (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
    2025-02-14, 8:15 a.m.
    Nuclear Physics
    Invited Oral

    The chemical properties of heavy elements are anticipated to diverge from established periodic trends due to significant relativistic effects. However, experimental investigations in this region remain extremely challenging and necessitate the use of nuclear physics techniques. This is especially true for the late actinides (Z > 100) and superheavy elements (Z > 104), where studies are limited...

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  2. Fatima H. Garcia (Simon Fraser University)
    2025-02-14, 8:45 a.m.
    Nuclear Physics
    Invited Oral

    The study of nuclear shapes has greatly benefited from the capabilities of the current generation of detector arrays, uncovering different phenomena in different regions of the nuclear chart. Shape coexistence, once thought to be quite rare is now observed to occur throughout the nuclear landscape. An experiment to study the structure of $^{80}$Ge was conducted at TRIUMF, populating excited...

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  3. Rashmi Umashankar (TRIUMF)
    2025-02-14, 9:15 a.m.
    Nuclear Structure
    Contributed Oral

    Although the shell model forms the backbone of our understanding of nuclear structure, the breakdown of traditional magic numbers far from stability gives insight into the nature of the underlying nuclear interactions and acts as a tool to test existing models. Islands of inversion (IoI) in the nuclear landscape are characterized by the presence of deformed multi-particle multi-hole (npnh)...

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  4. Rane Simpson (TRIUMF)
    2025-02-14, 9:30 a.m.
    Nuclear Physics
    Contributed Oral

    One necessary extension to the Standard Model of Particle Physics (SM) is one which describes the behavior of the early universe that leads to the matter-antimatter asymmetry which we observe today. It is commonly assumed that any explanation of this matter-antimatter imbalance must rely on the violation of the combined symmetry of charge conjugation (C) and parity (P) that is presently,...

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