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Nuclear Structure 2026

Jul 26–31, 2026
Simon Fraser University Harbour Centre
US/Pacific timezone
Late registration is open until July 17th! A TENTATIVE schedule is available for your perusal.

Session

Friday Morning First Session

F1
Jul 31, 2026, 9:00 a.m.
Fletcher Challenge Canada (Simon Fraser University Harbour Centre)

Fletcher Challenge Canada

Simon Fraser University Harbour Centre

515 West Hastings St, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5K3

Description

Friday morning first session

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 87. Recent progress of nuclear mass measurements in CSRe/Lanzhou
    Yuhu Zhang (Insititute of modern physics, CAS)
    2026-07-31, 9:00 a.m.
    Invited speakers

    A novel isochronous mass spectrometry, termed B$\rho$-defined IMS, has been established at the experimental cooler-storage ring CSRe in Lanzhou. It used two time-of-flight detectors installed in one of the straight sections of CSRe, thus enabling simultaneous measurements of the velocity and the revolution time of each stored short-lived ion [1]. This allows for calculating the magnetic...

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  2. 38. Mass measurements of neutron-rich barium isotopes for the r-process and probing the evolution of nuclear structure
    Simon Rausch (University of Jyväskylä)
    2026-07-31, 9:30 a.m.
    Contributed Talks

    High-precision mass measurements of radioactive isotopes play a key role in advancing our understanding of nuclear structure and nuclear astrophysics. Nuclear masses provide direct access to binding energies and are essential inputs for testing nuclear models and studying shell evolution far from stability [1]. One area of interest is the rare-earth abundance peak around A = 165, which hints...

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  3. 77. Precision Mass Measurements of N≈Z Nuclei Near the Proton Dripline around A≈80
    Hannah Erington (The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (Michigan State University))
    2026-07-31, 9:50 a.m.
    Contributed Talks

    Understanding the mechanisms that cause nuclei in the ground or excited state to stabilize at certain shapes is pivotal to explaining structured evolution, especially far from closed shells. Rich systems for shape studies are found in the neutron-deficient A ≈ 80 region, around the N = Z nuclei $^{76}$Sr, $^{78}$Y, $^{80}$Zr, and $^{82}$Nb. Evidence from spectroscopic signatures indicates...

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  4. 158. Nuclear structure studies of neutron-rich lanthanides using precision mass spectrometry at TITAN, TRIUMF
    Dwaipayan Ray
    2026-07-31, 10:10 a.m.
    Contributed Talks

    Mass spectrometry plays an important role in different branches of physics including nuclear structure. Precise masses can help identify trends in nucleon separation energies, offering insight into shell closures and nuclear deformation. The TITAN (TRIUMF's Ion Trap for Atomic and Nuclear science) facility is dedicated to conducting high-precision and fast mass measurements by utilizing a...

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