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Krzysztof Pomorski (National Centre for Nuclear Research, Warsaw, Poland)30/09/2026, 15:00Invited lecture
We investigate the finite-temperature evolution of microscopic free-energy corrections in nuclear fission, focusing on pairing and shell effects near scission. The analysis is based on a finite-temperature BCS treatment combined with the Strutinsky method and is performed for representative deformation points along the fission path. Both pairing and shell contributions exhibit regular thermal...
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Aleksander Augustyn (National Centre for Nuclear Research (NCBJ), Poland)30/09/2026, 15:30Seminar
Stochastic transport models are a standard tool for describing fission fragment mass distributions, yet the multidimensional Langevin dynamics and the Metropolis random walk are rarely confronted directly within the same framework. We present such a comparison [1] for thermal neutron-induced fission of $^{229}$Th, $^{235}$U, $^{239}$Pu, $^{245}$Cm, $^{249}$Cf, and $^{255}$Fm. Both methods run...
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Katarzyna Mazurek (IFJ PAN)30/09/2026, 15:50Seminar
This study [1] explores the role of nucleon exchange for the generation of the fission fragment angular momenta. For a number of typical fission cases, samples of 10,000 shape evolutions are generated by Langevin simulation [2] and, subsequently, for each such evolution, the nucleon
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exchange transport theory previously developed for damped nuclear reactions [3] is used to obtain the... -
Kouhei Washiyama (The University of Osaka)30/09/2026, 16:10Seminar
Nuclear fission plays an important role in various phenomena such as the
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-process nucleosynthesis. Spontaneous fission is an important subject for developing a microscopic theory of large-amplitude collective motions. The nuclear energy density functional (EDF) theory can be one such microscopic theory that provides a microscopic description of fission dynamics [1]. Recent EDF-based works on... -
Zhipan Li (Southwest University)30/09/2026, 17:10Invited lecture
With the commissioning of next-generation radioactive ion beam facilities worldwide, nuclear structure physics has entered a new era of opportunities. The exploration of exotic nuclei far from stability has revealed a variety of unexpected phenomena, including octupole (pear-shaped) deformation, tetrahedral symmetry, and asymmetric fission in the sub-lead region, highlighting the remarkable...
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Li Zeyu (Southwest university, China)30/09/2026, 17:40Seminar
Nuclear fission is a nonequilibrium, large-amplitude collective process in which a nuclear many-body system evolves through a multidimensional collective space. The dynamics involve complex quantum fluctuations and correlation effects, while the underlying microscopic mechanism remains incompletely understood [2]. The time-dependent generator coordinate method (TDGCM) represents the nuclear...
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Janusz Skalski (NCBJ)30/09/2026, 18:10Seminar
Heavy and superheavy nuclei show, besides a wide variation of spontaneous fission half-lives, a consistent fission hindrance of 3-5 orders of magnitude for odd-A species (no systematics exists for odd-odd species). There is also some evidence pointing to a similar hindrance in decays from high-K isomers.
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In contrast to chemistry, a description of collective tunneling in nuclei lacks a... -
30/09/2026, 18:30
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