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Other departments in Research Center for Nuclear Physics ›Faculties at The University of Osaka ›
Takashi Nakano, Professor
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The Laser Electron Photon Experiments (LEPS/LEPS2) of the Particle and Nuclear Reaction Group use the laser electron photon beam at SPring-8 for experiments in nuclear and hadron physics. The beam is a GeV photon beam produced through inverse Compton scattering, by colliding ultraviolet laser light with 8 GeV electrons circulating in the SPring-8 ring. Experiments by international collaborations use this beam. The first LEPS beam was obtained in 1999 at the BL33LEP beamline, and in January 2013 the first LEPS2 beam was obtained at the second beamline, BL31LEP.
Hiroyuki Nomi, Professor
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The J-PARC Charm Hadron Spectroscopy Experiment of the Particle and Nuclear Reaction Group aims to explore how hadrons are formed through the study of charmed baryons. Hadrons are thought to be made of quarks, which are more fundamental particles. Focusing on diquark correlations inside baryons, the lab investigates the ordering of energy levels, the production rates, and the decay patterns of charmed baryons. This activity is an international collaborative project of the Research Center for Nuclear Physics, Osaka University, and is based on research cooperation with KEK and the J-PARC Center.
Saori Umehara, Professor
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CANDLES, the double beta decay experiment of the Elementary Particle and Nuclear Reaction Group, searches for neutrinoless double beta decay. By testing whether particles and antiparticles can convert into one another, the lab looks for clues to why the universe is made of matter rather than antimatter. Because this decay is extremely rare, the detector uses a large amount of high-purity calcium fluoride (fluorite) containing 48Ca. The CANDLES detector is installed in the Kamioka Underground Laboratory (Institute for Cosmic Ray Research, the University of Tokyo) in Hida, Gifu Prefecture.
Atsushi Tamii, Professor
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The Fundamental Nuclear Physics Group (Tamii Lab) studies the properties of nuclear matter made of protons and neutrons, aiming to solve mysteries related to the formation and evolution of the universe. Its research covers the photodisintegration of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays, the equation of state of neutron stars, Big Bang nucleosynthesis, and more. The lab uses the quantum beams and the "Grand Raiden" spectrometer at the Research Center for Nuclear Physics, Osaka University, and also collaborates with research groups abroad. It also develops the detectors and data acquisition systems used in its experiments.
大田 晋輔
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Nuclear physics research using RCNP's cyclotron accelerators and spectrometers: giant resonances, deformed nuclei, nuclear astrophysics, tensor force, muon physics
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