30 August 2026 to 6 September 2026
Europe/Warsaw timezone
Registration CLOSING DEADLINE – 30 July 2026

Session

Collective Modes in Nuclei

31 Aug 2026, 09:00

Conveners

Collective Modes in Nuclei: Morning Session 1

  • Adam Maj (IFJ PAN)

Collective Modes in Nuclei: Morning Session 2

  • Adam Maj (IFJ PAN)

Collective Modes in Nuclei: Evening Session

  • Adam Maj (IFJ PAN)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Angela Bracco (Università di Milano INFN and CREF)
    31/08/2026, 09:00
    Invited talk

    Several experiments aiming at studying the low energy parts of the Electric Dipole response (the so called Pygmy Dipole Resonance, PDR) in nuclei were carried out during the years and are presently being made. Use of different probes and techniques was made and nuclei in different mass regions were investigated.
    The interest in the PDR states is related to their astrophysical implications...

    Go to contribution page
  2. Elena Litvinova (Western Michigan University)
    31/08/2026, 09:30
    Invited talk

    I will present selected results on nuclear giant and pygmy resonances at zero and finite temperatures based on the recent advancements of the nuclear many-body theory [1-6]. The theory will be compactly introduced in a model-independent quantum field theory framework using only the bare fermionic interaction as an input, enabling controllable approximations. A special focus will be placed on...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Esra Yuksel (University of Surrey)
    31/08/2026, 10:00
    Invited talk

    Finite-temperature effects play a crucial role in shaping exotic nuclear excitations. Thermal unblocking and the weakening of pairing correlations can significantly modify excitation modes of different multipolarities, leading to the emergence of strength that is suppressed at zero temperature. A microscopic description of these effects is therefore important for nuclear structure studies and...

    Go to contribution page
  4. Nunzia Simona Martorana (INFN-Sezione di Catania)
    31/08/2026, 10:30
    Oral presentation

    N.S. Martorana$^{1}$, C. Cardella$^{1}$, E.G. Lanza$^{1}$, L. Acosta$^{2}$, M.V. Andrés$^{3}$, F. Camera$^{4,5}$, A. Castoldi$^{5,6}$, E. De Filippo$^{1}$, E. Geraci$^{1,7,8}$, A. Giaz$^{5}$, B. Gnoffo$^{1,7}$, C. Guazzoni$^{5,6}$, C. Maiolino$^{9}$, E.V. Pagano$^{9}$, L. Pellegri$^{10,11}$, S. Pirrone$^{1}$, G. Politi$^{1,7}$, F. Risitano$^{1,8,12}$, F. Rizzo$^{7,8,9}$, P. Russotto$^{9}$, M....

    Go to contribution page
  5. Silvia Leoni (University of Milan and INFN)
    31/08/2026, 10:45
    Oral presentation

    Extreme shape coexistence, of which shape isomers observed in actinide nuclei at spin zero are peculiar examples, is also at the origin of the phenomenon of superdeformation in rapidly rotating nuclei. Nevertheless, the studies of superdeformation have developed virtually in a completely independent manner from other shape-coexistence investigations, mainly because they were carried out almost...

    Go to contribution page
  6. Mark-Christoph Spieker (Florida State University)
    31/08/2026, 11:30
    Invited talk

    In this invited contribution, I will present recent results from $(d,p)$ experiments performed with the Super-Enge Split-Pole Spectrograph at the John D. Fox Accelerator Laboratory of Florida State University [1] to study single-particle strengths in $fp$-shell nuclei [2-4]. After briefly highlighting the capabilities of the experimental setup [1,5], I will focus on three specific examples....

    Go to contribution page
  7. Akaa Ayangeakaa (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & TUNL)
    31/08/2026, 12:00
    Invited talk

    Collective dynamics in atomic nuclei emerge from the coherent motion of many nucleons and provide important insight into how nuclei respond to external perturbations. Resonant photon scattering, or nuclear resonance fluorescence, provides a clean and selective experimental probe of this response. Since real photons couple directly to nuclear charge and current distributions, they can excite...

    Go to contribution page
  8. Atsushi Tamii (Research Center for Nuclear Physics, the University of Osaka)
    31/08/2026, 12:30
    Invited talk

    Study of photo-nuclear reactions is crucial for understanding nuclear structure and astrophysical processes. The PANDORA (Photo-Absorption of Nuclei and Decay Observation for Reactions in Astrophysics) project [1] aims to systematically investigate these reactions in stable nuclei with mass numbers below 60, both experimentally and theoretically. We use virtual photon exchange through proton...

    Go to contribution page
  9. Elia Nseir (IJCLab, Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS/IN2P3, 91405 Orsay Cedex, France)
    31/08/2026, 13:00
    Oral presentation

    The discovery of β-delayed neutron emission followed closely that of nuclear fission[1], and the phenomenon was quickly incorporated, into the Bohr-Wheeler compound-nucleus picture[2]. Since that era, β-delayed particle emission has been discussed largely within a two-step statistical framework (the Pandemonium theory [3]).

    Over the past decade, several observations have placed this view...

    Go to contribution page
  10. Fabio Conca (UNIMI and INFN-MI)
    31/08/2026, 13:15
    Oral presentation

    Near-threshold narrow resonances in light nuclei are crucial for nuclear structure studies: they are expected to provide information on the onset of clusterization phenomena, and they also play a key role in nucleosynthesis reactions in stars. A famous example is the Hoyle state in $^{12}$C. In this context, the $\gamma$ decay from near-threshold states, with branches of the order of...

    Go to contribution page
  11. Prof. ani aprahamian (University of Notre Dame)
    31/08/2026, 19:00
    Invited talk

    The identification of vibrational dynamics in the low-lying excitation spectra of deformed nuclei continues to be an open challenge in nuclear structure physics. In algebraic, phenomenological, or geometric models, the lowest vibrational shape affecting oscillations that can be built on a deformed ground state include the quadrupole ($\lambda = 2$) and the octupole ($\lambda = 3$) modes....

    Go to contribution page
  12. Agnese Giaz (INFN - Sezione di Milano)
    31/08/2026, 19:30
    Invited talk

    Isospin symmetry arises from the charge independence of nucleon–nucleon interactions, but it is broken by the Coulomb interaction. Although a small effect, its precise determination is essential for understanding isobaric analogue states and their role in β decay.
    In self-conjugate N = Z nuclei, electromagnetic selection rules forbid electric dipole (E1) γ decay. Therefore, the observation of...

    Go to contribution page
  13. Maria Kmiecik (IFJ PAN)
    31/08/2026, 20:00
    Invited talk

    The commissioning of a proton cyclotron for hadron therapy at the Cyclotron Centre Bronowice (CCB) of the Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IFJ PAN) in Krakow has enabled the use of proton beams for nuclear physics experiments. Among others, an experimental campaign was carried out aiming at study the γ decay from excited atomic states, such as giant and pygmy...

    Go to contribution page
  14. Haik SIMON (GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung GmbH)
    31/08/2026, 20:30
    Invited talk

    The 4n system 8He, comprising several features of a 2n and 4n sub-system is interesting by its internal correlations leading to the possibility to study several aspects of clustering in light nuclei. 8He, in particular it’s coulomb breakup, studied in a recent experiment, will be presented and discussed. The relation to previously obtained information will be drawn and future prospects arising...

    Go to contribution page
  15. Yumeng Wang (East China Normal University)
    31/08/2026, 21:00
    Oral presentation

    We study the coupling between nuclear shape and rotation in even-even nuclei using a microscopic five-dimensional collective Hamiltonian based on relativistic density functional theory.

    First, we identify wobbling motion—a precession of the total angular momentum about the medium axis—in triaxial nuclei such as ruthenium, palladium, and osmium. Using spin coherent state maps, we show that...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...