Speaker
Dr
Kieran Flanagan
(The University of Manchester)
Description
We report a new innovation in laser spectroscopy: Collinear Resonant Ionization Spectroscopy (CRIS), which aims to study the rarest isotopes produced at ISOLDE. CRIS relies on the new RFQ ion cooler and trap (ISCOOL) to remove the duty cycle losses that previously prevented effective realization of this technique. This method will produce ultra-clean isomeric beams, which can be studied independently of the ground state, with yields below 1 atom per second. Therefore CRIS could be applied at future RIB facilities for beam cleaning and isomer selection. This would open up the possibility of preparing pure isomeric beams for reacceleration and decay spectroscopy. This talk will discuss the status of the CRIS project at ISOLDE and the application of this technique at current and future RIB facilities.
| Are you a student, postdoc or an attendee from an “emerging” country and would like to apply for financial support? | No |
|---|---|
| Is this an invited talk? (please answer yes or no) | No |
| Would you prefer your contribution to be an oral presentation? (please answer yes or no) | Yes |
| Would you prefer your contribution to be a poster presentation? (please answer yes or no) | No |
Author
Dr
Kieran Flanagan
(The University of Manchester)
Co-authors
Dr
Bradley Cheal
(The University of Manchester)
Prof.
Gerda Neyens
(K.U. Leuven)
Prof.
Jonathan Billowes
(The University of Manchester)
Prof.
Klaus Wendt
(The University of Mainz)
Dr
Mark Bissell
(K.U. Leuven)
Dr
Masaki Hori
(Max-Planck-Institut für Quantenoptik)
Mr
Pieter VINGERHOETS
(K.U. Leuven)
Prof.
Ryugo Hayano
(The University of Tokyo)
Mr
Takumi KOBAYASHI
(The University of Tokyo)
Mr
Thomas Proctor
(The University of Manchester)
Mr
Wannes VANDERHEIJDEN
(K.U. Leuven)
