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Latest News
Living at the Edge of Stability
Contact: Ken Kingery, NSCL, Office: 517-908-7482, Kingery@nscl.msu.edu
Published April 30, 2012
For Immediate Release
EAST LANSING, Mich. – Theoretical physicists from an international collaboration have successfully described the physics underpinning the structure of the heaviest oxygen isotope ever seen in the laboratory, oxygen-26. The theoretical results hold great promise for the understanding of nuclear forces in systems with many interacting protons and neutrons.
Two Neutrons at the Same Time: Discovery of Dineutron Decay
Contact: Ken Kingery, NSCL, Office: 517-908-7482, Kingery@nscl.msu.edu
Published April 12, 2012
For Immediate Release
EAST LANSING, Mich. – Nuclear physicists recently witnessed an atomic nucleus do something that nobody had ever seen one do before – two neutrons at the same time.
Emitting them, that is.
Upcoming Seminars
Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay and Other Physics with SNO+
Josh Klein, Pennsylvinia State UniversityMay 16, 4:10 PM
Nuclear Science Seminar
Exploration of a change in the nuclear mass surface with the production of neutron rich nuclei
Oleg Tarasov, NSCLMay 17, 11:00 AM
Research Discussion
NSCL Features
The 2012 Graduate Brochure is Here!
The 2012 Graduate Brochure is here! Inside, you will find everything you need to know about applying and attending graduate school at NSCL and MSU. From faculty profiles to a profile of the city and campus, from the application process to the careers available to graduates, you'll find it all right here.
WKAR Visits PAN
Watch as WKAR visits the lab to speak to Outreach Coordinator Zach Constan about the Physics of Atomic Nuclei (PAN) Summer Program!
Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB)
NSCL Features Archive
In mid 2009, Michigan State University and the Department of Energy Office of Science signed a cooperative agreement to design a build a new $615 million Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). Learn more at the FRIB website.
Operation of NSCL as a national user facility is supported by the Experimental Nuclear Physics Program of the U.S. National Science Foundation.