![The chart of nuclides sorts isotopes by their proton vs. neutron numbers. This region shows newly discovered isotopes (yellow) that were produced at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams by fragmenting a stable platinum-198 beam (orange outline).](/-/media/np/images/highlights/2024/FRIB.jpg?h=239&w=468&la=en&hash=C2B9E0808B17B5E4E1F6056CF2551A7C377CF135B440D52746F3448540EF1100)
The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams Observes Five Never-Before-Seen Isotopes
The discovery of new isotopes demonstrates the user facility’s discovery potential.
The discovery of new isotopes demonstrates the user facility’s discovery potential.
A new experimental measure of Helium-4’s transition from its ground energy state to an excited state closes an apparent gap with theoretical predictions.
The floating block method provides the tools to compute how quantum states overlap and how to build fast and accurate emulators of those systems.