Speaker
Dr
Tomás Rodríguez
(GSI)
Description
Next generation of radioactive ion beam facilities like FAIR and detectors like AGATA will open a bright future for nuclear structure and nuclear astrophysics research.
In particular, very exotic nuclei (mainly neutron rich) isotopes will be produced and a lot of new exciting experimental data will help to test and improve the current nuclear models. In addition, these data (masses, reaction cross sections, beta decay half-lives, etc.) combined with the development of better theoretical approaches will be used as the nuclear physics input for astrophysical simulations.
In this presentation I will review some of the state-of-the-art nuclear structure methods, their comparison with recent experimental data and their application in nucleosynthesis calculations.
Primary author
Dr
Tomás Rodríguez
(GSI)