EGAN 2011 Workshop

Session

New Gamma-arrays

28 Jun 2011, 15:00

Sala Polivalente (Centro Culturale Altinate, Padova, Italy)

59. GRETINA: Status and Future Plans

Augusto Macchiavelli (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)

28/06/2011, 15:00

The gamma ray tracking technique uses highly segmented Ge detectors, and measures pulse shapes from each of the segments using fast digital electronics. These pulses are analyzed, in a procedure called signal decomposition, to determine energy, time, and three-dimensional positions of all gamma-ray interactions. This information is then used, together with the characteristics of the Compton...

14. Gamma-ray spectroscopy experiments at RIKEN

Pieter Doornenbal (RIKEN)

28/06/2011, 15:25

In the Radioactive Isotope Beam Factory (RIBF) stable primary beams of energies up to 345 MeV/nucleon are used to produce radioactive isotope beams via in-flight separation with the BigRIPS fragment separator. For gamma-ray spectroscopy experiments these radioactive beams are either incident on a secondary target for in-beam experiments or stopped to measure isomeric or beta-delayed...

42. The GALILEO project at LNL

Calin Alexandru Ur (INFN PD)

28/06/2011, 15:50

The GALILEO project has the goal to build of a 4pi high-resolution gamma-ray array by combining the GASP tapered detectors with the Gammapool Cluster detectors. The array will be located at the National Laboratories of Legnaro and will take advantage of the stable beams provided by the Tandem-ALPI-PIAVE accelerator complex and, in the future, of the exotic radioactive ion beams provided by...