30 August 2026 to 4 September 2026
RIKEN Wako Campus
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Session

MOB1

31 Aug 2026, 13:20
RIKEN Wako Campus

RIKEN Wako Campus

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  1. Birgit Kindler (GSI Helmholtzzentrum fuer Schwerionenforschung)
    31/08/2026, 13:20

    Hafnium isotopes are interesting candidates in experiments studying shell effects and nuclear reaction mech-anisms. The general availability and price of enriched isotopes determines if producing targets from the want-ed isotope is realistically feasible.
    For future applications, we investigated the yields achievable when producing metallic hafnium targets with the methods available at the...

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  2. Prof. Ilja Popovs (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
    31/08/2026, 13:40

    Lanthanide isotopes such as Pm-147, Gd-153, Tb-161, and Lu-177 are indispensable for nuclear medicine and materials research. Their domestic supply, however, is constrained by one of the toughest challenges: separating neighboring lanthanides whose chemical properties are nearly identical. Conventional cation‑exchange processes with α‑hydroxyisobutyric acid offer only modest separation factors...

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  3. Claus Mueller Gatermann (Argonne National Laboratory)
    31/08/2026, 14:00

    Natural ruthenium targets were needed for a measurement of the excitation function and cross sections using a high energetic proton beam. The experiment aims for a stacked target setup with monitor foils and offline counting of the activation using high purity germanium detectors. The optimal thickness and size of the target of 2 - 2.5centimeters in diameter and 20 – 100 micrometers (at...

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  4. Dr emilio andrea maugeri (Paul Scherrer Institut)
    31/08/2026, 14:20

    Molecular plating (MP) is a widely used technique for preparing thin targets for nuclear physics applications, including cross-section measurements [1-3] and muon spectroscopy [4]. Target characterization typically relies on areal density (mg/cm²), which gives the total amount of material but not its spatial distribution. In non-uniform films, the same total mass can correspond to different...

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  5. Christoph Düllmann (JGU Mainz / GSI Darmstadt / HIM Mainz)
    31/08/2026, 14:40

    The synthesis of the heaviest known elements is mostly based on irradiation of actinide targets [1,2] with intense heavy-ion beams at energies around the Coulomb barrier, with Ca-48 being a key projectile [3]. Target production relies generally on the molecular plating technique, which was invented five decades ago [4] and is based on the electrochemical deposition of actinides from alcoholic...

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