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William Marshall (University of York)29/04/2026, 09:00Fast front-end and readout electronicsOral presentation
The HYPATIA (HYbrid Photon detector Array To Investigate Atomic nuclei) [1] is an array under construction at the RIBF that consists of GAGG and CeBr3 scintillator crystals coupled to large area SiPM photosensors. In particular, the Hamamatsu S14161-6050HS-04 4x4 SiPM array. Excellent timing response from HYPATIA is important for reducing the non-prompt background induced by particles emitted...
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Victor Martinez Nouvilas (Universidad Complutense (ES))29/04/2026, 09:20Fast front-end and readout electronicsOral presentation
The HIE-ISOLDE Timing Array for Reaction Studies (HISTARS) array is being developed for the measurement of lifetimes of excited nuclear states produced in reactions at HIE-ISOLDE (CERN). It is based on fast particle and gamma scintillator detectors that will require a fast data acquisition system capable of handling more than 60 channels with good time and energy resolution. Digitizing the...
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Miriam Caballero Rodriguez (Universidad Complutense (ES))29/04/2026, 09:40New detector technologiesOral presentation
In the framework of the HIE-ISOLDE Timing Array for Reaction Studies (HISTARS) project at ISOLDE/CERN, a detector system is being developed to measure lifetimes of excited nuclear states populated in reactions at HIE-ISOLDE. For particle detection, plastics or fast inorganic scintillators such as GAGG(Ce) and YSO(Ce) are promising candidates due to their non-hygroscopic nature, high density,...
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Juan Francisco Gonzalez Linares (Instituto de Estructura de la Materia - CSIC)29/04/2026, 10:00New detector technologiesOral presentation
In recent years, perovskites have been widely studied as materials for the development of fast scintillators [1]. Due to their excellent carrier dynamics and excitonic behavior—particularly when present as nanocrystals—perovskites can emit light between 20 and 1,000 times faster than other semiconductors [2]. These properties make them promising candidates for fast-timing applications such as...
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Dr Polytimos Vasileiou (Horia Hulubei National Institute for R&D in Physics and Nuclear Engineering (IFIN-HH))29/04/2026, 10:50Nuclear structure from fast-timing measurementsOral presentation
The neutron-deficient region around the $Z=50$ major shell closure provides fertile grounds for nuclear structure studies, as single-particle degrees of freedom compete with collective phenomena to form several of the observed spectroscopic properties. Pd isotopes, sitting 4 protons below the shell closure,present especially attractive study cases, with recent theoretical and experimental work...
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Michal Mikolajczuk29/04/2026, 11:10Nuclear structure from fast-timing measurementsOral presentation
The region "south-west" of $^{132}$Sn is of interest for both theoretical and experimental efforts to comprehend nuclear shell structure in the vicinity of proton (Z=50) and neutron (N=82) shell closures. The half-lives of excited nuclear states are a crucial source of information on nuclear shell structure, and advanced experimental methods had to be developed to obtain the necessary data....
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Krzysztof Albert Solak (University of Warsaw (PL))29/04/2026, 11:30Nuclear structure from fast-timing measurementsOral presentation
The astrophysical rapid neutron-capture process (r-process) is responsible for producing approximately half of the heavy elements in the Universe; however, its quantitative modeling remains limited by the scarcity of experimental knowledge of the structure of neutron-rich nuclei far from stability. In particular, nuclei in the $A \approx 115$ region provide an important benchmark for nuclear...
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