Conveners
Plenary Session: 1
- Marek Lewitowicz (GANIL)
Plenary Session: 2
- Rituparna Kanungo (TRIUMF)
Plenary Session: 3
- MinJung Kweon (Inha University)
Plenary Session: 4
- Jenny Lee (The University of Hong Kong)
Plenary Session: 5
- ANTHONY THOMAS (University of Adelaide)
Plenary Session: 6
- Mathis Wiedeking (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
Plenary Session: 7
- Paolo Giubellino (INFN Torino)
Plenary Session: 8
- Carlos Bertulani (East Texas A&M University)
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Thomas Glasmacher (Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA)26/05/2025, 11:00New Facilities and InstrumentationPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) at Michigan State University [1] took 14 years to design and establish and has operated as a new user facility since May 2022. More than 400 rare isotope beams have been delivered in the past three years for experiments, supporting an international user community of 1,800 scientists. FRIB is based on a superconducting heavy-ion linear accelerator...
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Prof. Wenlong Zhan (Institute of Modern Physics, CAS, China)26/05/2025, 11:30New Facilities and InstrumentationPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Main researches of Nuclear Research Center in Huizhou are nuclear physics, few topics of foundation physics, interdisciplinary, carbon neutralization energy based on accelerator driven advanced nuclear energy system and the precision radiotherapy. There are two national mega-scale scientific facilities: Highly Intensive Accelerator Facility (HIAF 2018~2025) and Chinese Initial Accelerator...
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Hiroyoshi Sakurai (RIKEN Nishina Center for Accelerator-Based Science)26/05/2025, 12:00New Facilities and InstrumentationPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
We introduce the facility upgrade project of "Radioactive Isotope Beam factory" (RIBF). The project was discussed extensively in 2022-2023, and the discussions were summarized in a report [1]. RIKEN started experimental programs with fast radioactive isotope (RI) beams at an inflight separator RIPS in 1990 [2]. RIPS was designed to give intense RI beams for reaction studies. Indeed, the...
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Abhay Deshpande (Stony Brook University & BNL)26/05/2025, 12:30New Facilities and InstrumentationPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
After twenty five glorious years of discovery followed by detailed study of Quark Gluon Plasma, the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) at BNL will cease its operation in 2025. An electron beam facility will be added to the accelerator complex - in partnership between BNL and Jefferson Lab - to convert the RHIC into a high-luminosity high-energy polarized electron-proton (-light ion) and...
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Sherry Yennello (Texas A&M University)27/05/2025, 14:00Outreach and Science EducationPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The processes by which we foster curiosity, educate our youth, encourage people into science, recruit and retain people into physics and welcome them as members of our nuclear physics community are important in building a strong nuclear workforce for the future. Enabling the development of an identity as a scientist or nuclear scientist is a crucial part of mentoring young people to...
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Kouji Morimoto (RIKEN, Nishina Center for Accelerator-Based Science)27/05/2025, 14:30Nuclear StructurePlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Following the discovery of nihonium (Nh: Z=113), the RIKEN Nishina Center for Accelerator-Based Science (RNC) has started a new program aimed at producing additional new elements in the eighth period, the 119th and 120th, by hot fusion reactions. To achieve this goal, the RNC has upgraded a superconducting linac accelerator (SRILAC) and a superconducting ECR ion source to increase the beam...
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Prof. vandana nanal (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research)27/05/2025, 15:00Nuclear StructurePlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The nuclear beta decay revealed the existence of neutrino more than eight decades ago, but the neutrino still continues to be a puzzle waiting to be unravelled. The mass and nature of neutrinos play an important role in physics beyond the standard model. At present, neutrinoless double beta decay (NDBD) is perhaps the only experiment that can tell us whether or not the neutrino is its own...
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Prof. Nu Xu (CCNU)27/05/2025, 16:30Hot and Dense Nuclear MatterPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The physics of strong interaction is described by the theory of Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) which is part of the Standard Model. Since 2010, the STAR experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) has carried out beam energy scan (BES) program from the center of mass energy from 3 to 200 GeV corresponding to the baryon chemical potential 760 > μB > 25 MeV. The BES program has...
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Su Houng Lee (Yonsei University)27/05/2025, 17:00Hot and Dense Nuclear MatterPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
We summarize the relationship between chiral symmetry breaking and the masses of hadrons across various flavor representations. Next, we discuss the behavior of vector mesons in matter. Finally, we demonstrate why K1 and K* are appropriate chiral partners that can be realistically measured in experiments.
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Vadim Kolesnikov (JINR)27/05/2025, 17:30Hot and Dense Nuclear MatterPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Heavy-ion collisions offer a unique opportunity to study strongly interacting QCD matter under extreme conditions of temperatures and baryon densities. The main goal of this research has been to better understand the rich structure of the QCD phase diagram. The Nuclotron Ion Collider-fAcility (NICA) offers an opportunity to extend these studies to the range of ion collision energies from 2.4...
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ANTHONY THOMAS (University of Adelaide)27/05/2025, 18:00Hadron Structure and ReactionsContributed Oral Presentation
We outline some of the new developments in our understanding of the baryon spectrum resulting from the simultaneous analysis of experimental data and lattice QCD, using Hamiltonian effective field theory.
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Andrea Jungclaus (IEM-CSIC)28/05/2025, 08:30Nuclear StructurePlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
In recent years, significant progress has been made in the study of the
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structure of atomic nuclei in the vicinity of doubly-magic 132Sn. In this
presentation, I will summarize the valuable contributions to this progress
made by in-beam and decay gamma-ray spectroscopy experiments performed
at RIBF (Tokyo, Japan). This includes studies of the shell evolution beyond
132Sn, both along the... -
HIROYUKI SAGAWA (RIKEN/University of Aizu)28/05/2025, 09:00Nuclear StructurePlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The spin-isospin excitations including beta-decay may have strong impacts on the study of strong interactions in nuclear medium, and also the astrophysical phenomena such as the r-process nucleosynthesis together with the photonuclear cross sections, and the large-scale nucleosynthesis network calculations to create elements in the universe. In addition, the Gamow-Teller (GT) and spin-dipole...
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Deuk Soon AHN (Center for Exotic Nuclear Studies, IBS)28/05/2025, 09:30Nuclear ReactionsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The Rare Isotope Accelerator complex for ON-line experiments (RAON) has the unique feature of utilizing both Isotope Separation On-Line (ISOL) and In-Flight (IF) fragmentation systems for the production of rare isotope beams, and the combined ISOL+IF method can produce rare isotope beams different from the one produced by either ISOL or IF technique.
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How many RI beams we can produce in RAON... -
Kouichi Hagino (Kyoto University)28/05/2025, 10:00Nuclear ReactionsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
It has been well known that nuclear collective excitations significantly affect heavy-ion reactions at energies around the Coulomb barrier in several different ways. One of the most well known examples is a large enhancement of fusion cross sections at subbarrier energies due to nuclear deformation. Nuclear deformation is relevant also to fusion for superheavy elements as well as reaction...
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Prof. Hyun-Chul Kim (Inha University)28/05/2025, 11:00Hadrons in NucleiPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The discovery of the exotic heavy tetraquark state X(3872) by the Belle Collaboration and hidden charm pentaquarks ($P_{c\bar{c}}$) by the LHCb Collaboration marked a breakthrough in exotic hadron physics. Following these observations, numerous exotic hadrons have been found. Understanding their production mechanisms and internal multiquark structures will illuminate the fundamental origin of...
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Prof. Alejandro Garcia (University of Washington)28/05/2025, 11:30Fundamental Symmetries and Interactions in NucleiPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Precision measurements of observables that can be accurately predicted by the Standard Model (SM) can be used to search for physics beyond it. One of the most amazing features of the SM is the left-handedness of the charged part of the Weak Interaction. In the presence of new interactions beyond the SM, an interference effect takes place between these and the SM currents. Beta spectra measured...
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John Behr (TRIUMF)28/05/2025, 12:00Fundamental Symmetries and Interactions in NucleiPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
This journal-club-style coverage of published results of "Fundamental Symmetries and Interactions in Nuclei" since INPC2022 will leave out exciting experiments in progress. References will be in the slides. The speaker is showing his own work in a parallel session.
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Parity:
The weak changed current in low- and medium-energy experiments has been mostly, but not entirely, explained by vector... -
Chueng-Ryong Ji (North Carolina State University)28/05/2025, 12:30Hadron Structure and ReactionsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
I will present a mass gap solution of the 1+1D QCD in the large Nc limit known as the ‘tHooft model to discuss a link between QCD and the Light-Front Quark Model (LFQM). I will highlight the interpolation between the instant form dynamics and the light-front dynamics and discuss its utility in the computation of the parton distribution function (PDF). I will then illustrate the...
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Weiping Liu (Southern University of Science and Technology/China Institute of Atomic Energy)29/05/2025, 08:30Nuclear AstrophysicsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The Jinping Underground experiment for Nuclear Astrophysics (JUNA) is located in the ultra-low background environment of the China Jinping Underground Laboratory (CJPL). JUNA aims to study crucial stellar energy reactions in star evolution through direct experiments. In 2020, JUNA installed a high-current accelerator at the mA level based on an ECR source, along with high-efficiency BGO and...
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Maria Lugaro (Konkoly CSFK)29/05/2025, 09:00Nuclear AstrophysicsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
In the past half century, thanks to ever-growing precision, laboratory analysis of meteorites has revealed clear fingerprints of the nuclear reactions that happen in stars. First major nuclear-burning signatures were found as pure stellar material, in the form of radioactive nuclei and micrometer-sized stardust. More recently, the variable imprint of nuclear processes in stars has also been...
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Hye Young Lee (Los Alamos National Laboratory)29/05/2025, 09:30Nuclear AstrophysicsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Neutrino wind-driven supernova models provide strong evidence for the production of light, proton-rich heavy elements such as Sr, Y, and Zr, which remain inadequately explained by existing nucleosynthesis processes. This presentation will highlight on advancements in direct measurements of neutron-induced reactions on radionuclides, specifically the $^{56}$Ni(n,p) reaction, which plays a...
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Marc Vanderhaeghen (University Mainz)29/05/2025, 14:00Hadron Structure and ReactionsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Nucleons are the building blocks of atomic nuclei,
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and are responsible for more than 99 % of the visible matter in the universe.
Around 50 years after the establishment of Quantum Chromo Dynamics as the quantum field theory describing the strong interaction within the Standard Model of particle physics, the precise way in which the quarks and gluons compose the nucleon and build up its... -
Hirokazu Tamura (Tohoku University)29/05/2025, 14:30Hadrons in NucleiPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Recent results and perspectives on hypernuclear physics are summarized based on experimental data at J-PARC and other facilities, and their connection to high-density matter in neutrons stars is also discussed.
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Precise investigation of few-body $\Lambda$ hypernuclei ($^3_\Lambda$H, $^4_\Lambda$H, and $^4_\Lambda$He) is of vital importance in determining the hyperon-nucleon interaction.... -
Reynold Cooper (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)29/05/2025, 15:00Applications Based on Nuclear PhysicsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Multi-modal sensing is enabling new and improved capabilities for the detection and imaging of nuclear radiation in real world environments. This presentation will describe how combining radiation detection systems with contextual sensors such as video, Lidar, and GPS/INS allows the realization of transformational technologies for nuclear safety and security. The integration of multi-modal...
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Ulli Köster29/05/2025, 15:30Applications Based on Nuclear PhysicsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Radionuclides are the key ingredient of all radiopharmaceuticals that are used in diagnostic and therapeutic nuclear medicine procedures. A variety of radionuclides with different nuclear and chemical properties is required to cover all needs. Sometimes those radionuclides with optimum nuclear properties for a given application tend to be more challenging to produce in sufficient quality and...
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Bradley Sherrill (FRIB)30/05/2025, 15:00Nuclear ReactionsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, FRIB, is a US Department of Energy User Facility dedicated to providing beams of rare isotopes for researchers from around the world. FRIB began operation in May 2022 and has since produced over 280 rare isotopes for research ranging from the study of halo nuclei to the measurement of reaction rates relevant to astrophysical processes. FRIB uses a...
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Prof. Bing Guo (China Institute of Atomic Energy)30/05/2025, 15:30Nuclear StructurePlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
The 12C(α, γ)16O reaction is one of the most crucial reactions in nuclear astrophysics, and thus in the past several decades attracts great efforts that further our understanding of this fundamental reaction [1]. The properties of several states in 16O strongly affect the 12C(α, γ)16O reaction rate. In recent years we developed an independent technique based on the (11B, 7Li) transfer reaction...
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Dean Lee (Michigan State University)30/05/2025, 16:00Quantum Computing and Artificial Intelligence in Nuclear PhysicsPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
I discuss recent developments in applying machine learning and quantum computing algorithms to the study of nuclear many-body systems. I cover several techniques developed by my research group with collaborators as well as those introduced by others in the field.
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Yeongduk Kim (Institute for Basic Science)30/05/2025, 16:30New Facilities and InstrumentationPlenary Talk (Invitation Only)
Yemilab is a new underground research facility in Korea, located 1,000 meters below ground within an active iron mine. The laboratory includes two large cavities for large-scale experiments and about 3,000 square meters of tunnel-based laboratory space. Access to the lab is provided by a rampway, which can accommodate large trucks, and a 600-meter vertical elevator shaft. At the base of these...
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