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Magda Zielinska (IRFU, CEA, Universite Paris-Saclay)29/09/2026, 15:00Invited lecture
Quadrupole deformation of low-lying excited states in zirconium nuclei has attracted considerable attention in the last years. An enhanced $B(E2; 2^+_2 \rightarrow 0^+_2$) value was observed in $^{96}$Zr [1], suggesting that an excited deformed configuration coexists with a nearly spherical ground state. This observation has been linked to the type-II shell-evolution mechanism [2], i.e. ...
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Paul Garrett (University of Guelph)29/09/2026, 15:30Invited lecture
The evolution of ground-state shapes usually proceeds smoothly, however for Rb, Sr, Y, and Zr nuclei there are abrupt shape transitions that occur at $N=60$ (see Refs. [1,2] for reviews). Some recent calculations, using the Monte Carlo Shell Model (MCSM) [3] and the Interacting Boson Model employing the Intertwined Quantum Phase Transition (IQPT) [5], have been able to reproduce this abrupt...
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Joonas Ojala (University of Jyväskylä)29/09/2026, 16:00Invited lecture
Shape coexistence refers to a phenomenon where multiple shapes occur within the same nucleus. While this phenomenon has been proposed to exist in almost all nuclei\,[1], neutron-deficient Pb isotopes near the N=104 mid-shell have been a primary focus for detailed investigations of shape coexistence for decades. In particular, neutron-deficient Pb isotopes, such as $^{184,186,188,190}$Pb, ...
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Katarzyna Wrzosek-Lipska (Heavy Ion Laboratory, University of Warsaw)29/09/2026, 17:00Invited lecture
Mid-shell Cd nuclei were traditionally considered to be the best examples of vibrational nuclei. Recent studies that combined detailed $\gamma$-ray spectroscopy with sophisticated beyond-mean-field calculations had suggested [1,2] that the low-lying 0$^+$ states in $^{110,112}$Cd possessed prolate, triaxial, and oblate shapes with rotational-like bands built upon them. If confirmed, this would...
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Katarzyna Hadyńska-Klęk (Heavy Ion Laboratory, University of Warsaw, Poland)29/09/2026, 17:30Invited lecture
The concept of magic numbers constitutes a cornerstone of nuclear physics research. Over the past few decades, it has been well established that closed-shell nuclei exhibit spherical shapes in their ground states. However, as nucleons are added to or removed from complete shells, they tend to deform the microscopic mass distribution. Studies of deformed shapes are of key importance for the...
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Chisato Ruike (University of Tsukuba)29/09/2026, 18:00Seminar
The moment of inertia for pair rotation (P-MoI) characterizes the spectral properties of pair rotational collective mode associated with the spontaneous breaking of gauge symmetry in superfluid nuclei. As a collective excitation in the particle-number gauge space, the pair rotation restores the broken symmetry through the phase rotation of the order parameter along the bottom of the...
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Kacper Proszowski (AGH University of Krakow, IFJ PAN)29/09/2026, 18:20Short seminar
This work presents the methodology and results of an experimental study on inelastic proton-induced excitations of a $^{64}Ni$ target at beam energy $E = 180 MeV$. The measurements were conducted at the Cyclotron Centre Bronowice (CCB) of the Henryk Niewodniczański Institute of Nuclear Physics PAN in Krakow. The experiment utilized a proton beam to excite the target nuclei, followed by the...
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