In conflict with a long-held explanation of cadmium isotope motion, a new experiment found that cadmium-106 may rotate instead of vibrate.
The types of ancient stellar explosions that gave rise to meteoric presolar grains can now be identified thanks to observations of gamma rays emitted by the argon-34 isotope
Scientists track down coexistence of multiple shapes in the Nickel-64 nucleus: a spherical ground state and elongated and flattened shapes.
A new measurement using a beam of aluminum-26 prepared in a metastable state allows researchers to better understand the creation of the elements in our galaxy.
A new shape measurement of unstable 110Ru has found this nucleus to be similar to a squashed football.
A new method detects residual contaminants in ultra-pure helium gas, critical to nuclear physics experiments.
Studies of the neutrinos emitted in the radioactive decay of nuclei held in an ion trap allow sensitive searches for new interactions.
Cutting-edge experiment with a beam of radioactive barium ions provides direct evidence of nuclear pear-shape deformation.
Nuclear physics research with radioactive beams enhanced by high-efficiency charge-breeding techniques.
Argonne superconducting radiofrequency technology boosts a variety of applications.
Argonne’s new superconducting cryomodule enhances its ATLAS heavy-ion accelerator.
First measurements of isotopes produced by Argonne’s new CARIBU facility provide insight into the creation of the elements in the universe.
