International Symposium on Modern Technique and its Outlook in Heavy Ion Science (MOTO16)

26 Jun 2016, 10:20 → 27 Jun 2016, 18:10 Asia/Tokyo

Hiroyoshi (the University of Tokyo/RIKEN) SAKURAI (University of Tokyo/RIKEN), Kazuo (Rikkyo University) IEKI (Rikkyo University)

This symposium with focus on modern technique and its outlook in heavy ion science will be held to commemorate Prof. Tohru Motobayashi’s outstanding scientific achievements during his lifelong dedication to the field of heavy ion science. Since the dawn of the history of fast radioactive isotope beams (RIB) about 30 years ago, multitudes of radioactive nuclei have been experimentally investigated and their exotic structure revealed at the heavy-ion accelerator facilities worldwide. The rapid growths of this field can be attributed to the enthusiasm of many physicists who aspired to develop new techniques which would overcome experimental difficulties in terms of intensity and quality of RIB. Emphasis should be given not only to experimental methods but also to instrumentation developments and reliable theoretical-models, all of which should be worked out closely together to promote further progress in the field. This symposium will provide both reviews and contribution talks on modern technique and its outlook for both experimental and theoretical studies of nuclear structure, reactions and nuclear astrophysics, and will also encourage discussions on perspectives of future growths at the facilities around the world. Prior to the symposium, a symposium on “Nuclei in the Cosmos XIV (NIC14)” will be held in Niigata, Japan from June 19 to 24, 2016. Contact e-mail address: moto16@ribf.riken.jp

Scientific Programme MOTO16_program_26Jun2016.pdf

Sunday 26 June

Session I

Convener: Kazuo IEKI (Rikkyo University)

1 Opening Address

Speakers: Hideto EN'YO (RIKEN Nishina Center), Shunji KITAMOTO (Rikkyo University)

2 TBA

Speaker: Susumu SHIMOURA (CNS, University of Tokyo)

3 Studies of nuclear astrophysics and nuclear structure with Coulomb excitation method

Speaker: Naohito IWASA (Tohoku University)

4 Evolution of nuclear structure with nucleon number: shell structure, emergence of collectivity, and phase transitions

Speaker: Rick CASTEN (Yale University)

13:20 Lunch