Jul 10 – 11, 2023
Argonne National Laboratory
US/Central timezone

Agenda

(Note: we are adding slides and videos as of January 2024 [permissions pending] following the report on the symposium in Nuclear Physics News. If you do not see the slides or recording, please check back later or contact Ben Kay.)

July 9, 2023 – Sunday

19:30-21:00    Reception at the Argonne Guest House

July 10, 2023 – Monday

8:00-9:00        Registration and Coffee, Auditorium Lounge in the Physics Division

Session 1       Chair: Fredrik Tovesson (Director, Physics Division)

9:00-9:15        Opening remarks:

                       Paul Kearns (Director, Argonne National Laboratory)

                       Peter Littlewood (Chair, Department of Physics, UChicago)

9:15-9:45        Walter Henning, Argonne National Laboratory

                          -- Early Days, the Mössbauer Effect, and Reactions with RIBs

                              [slides] [presentation]

9:45-9:55        Discussion

9:55-10:25      Coffee break

Session 2        Chair: Rituparna Kanungo (Saint Mary's University & TRIUMF)

10:25-10:55    Takaharu Otsuka, University of Tokyo

                           -- Legend and Prospect of the Tensor Force in Nuclei

10:55-11:05     Discussion

11:05-11:35     Sean Freeman, University of Manchester & CERN

                           -- Twenty Years of Science with John: a Bit of a 

                               Renaissance with Transfer Reactions [slides] [recording]

11:35-11:45     Discussion

11:45-12:15     Augusto Macchiavelli, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

                          -- "I quibble about this Augusto": John and some aspects

                             of weak binding phenomena in atomic nuclei [slides]

                              [recording]

12:15-12:25     Discussion

12:25-14:00     Lunch (Building 203)

                        A group photograph will be taken outside before we eat

Session 3        Chair: Kirby Kemper (Florida State University)

14:00-14:30     Walter Kutschera, University of Vienna

                           -- AMS searches for the unknown (quarks, superheavies, and

                              Ca-41 dating of early man) [slides] [recording]

14:30-14:40     Discussion

14:40-15:10     Michael Paul, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

                           -- Heavy-element production in massive stars, neutron-star

                              mergers and supernovae probed in the laboratory

                              [slides] [recording]

15:10-15:20     Discussion

15:20-15:50     Jerry Nolen, Argonne National Laboratory

                            -- Nuclear reactions in the 1960s to medical isotopes 

                               in the 2020s [slides] [recording]

15:50-16:00     Discussion

16:00-16:20     Coffee break

Session 4         Chair: Russell Betts (Illinois Institute of Technology)

[A recording of the entire Session 4 can be found here.]

16:20-16:50      Robert Janssens, University of North Carolina and TUNL

                           -- "It will be interesting to see what you can learn

                               with photon beams"  [slides] [recording - see above link]

16:50-17:00      Discussion

17:00-17:30      Alan Wuosmaa, University of Connecticut

                            -- Science with Solenoidal Spectrometers: Past, Present,

                                and Future [slides] [recording - see above link]

17:30-17:40      Discussion

18:30-               Banquet at Argonne Guest House, after dinner speeches,

                         open mic (shuttle bus available). The Guest House bar opens

                         at 18:15.

July 11, 2023 – Tuesday

8:30-9:00           Coffee, Auditorium Lounge in the Physics Division

Session 5          Chair: Robert Janssens (University of North Carolina and TUNL) 

9:00-9:30           Bob Rosner, University of Chicago

                             -- Crystallizing Beams ... [slides] [recording]

9:30-9:40           Discussion

9:40-10:10         Jeffrey Hangst, Aarhus University

                             -- Crystalline Beams, the SSC, or Antihydrogen:

                                When There Are No Good Choices 

10:10-10:20       Discussion

10:20-10:50       Coffee break

Session 6          Chair: Young-Kee Kim (University of Chicago)

10:50-11:20       Benjamin Kay, Argonne National Laboratory

                             -- "Please see me" (and some adventures with

                                 single-nucleon transfer) [slides] [recording]

11:20-11:30       Discussion

11:30-12:00       Dennis Kovar, former Department of Energy

                             -- John Schiffer and the U.S. Nuclear Physics Program

                                [slides] [recording]

12:00-12:10       Discussion

12:10-12:40       Don Geesaman, Argonne National Laboratory

                             -- Transparency in Nuclei and in Nuclear Planning

                                 [slides] [recording]

12:40-12:50       Discussion

End of Symposium