| Title | Body |
|---|---|
| NSCL researcher nabs doubly magic tin isotope, a first in North America |
With help from newly developed equipment designed and built at Michigan State University, MSU researchers have been able to make first-of-its-kind measurements of several rare nuclei, one of which has been termed a “... |
| From MSU News: New standard at NSCL provides assurance of quality to users |
NSCL has earned an important international certification indicating that the service it renders to the world’s nuclear scientists – namely rare isotope beams – meets... |
| From the CERN Courier: The stop-start approach to rare isotope beams |
"A better technical approach is to stop the beams, extract them and then reaccelerate them or use them at low energies," writes Don Monroe in a feature for... |
| Video: Update from MoNA collaboration |
"Here our interest is finding the kind of fluctuations and trends that occur in the cosmic ray distribution, both from Michigan State and Santa Barbara, simultaneously," says... |
| NSCL professor addresses the future of rare isotope research |
"During the past decade, chemists and physicists have begun a fabrication process at the scale of atomic nuclei," writes Brad Sherrill, NSCL Associate Director for Research, in the May 9 issue of Science... |
| NSCL 2008 User Workshop |
More than 120 users attended the NSCL User Workshop, held June 2, 2008 at MSU. The meeting featured presentations and discussions on proposed new instrumentation, including the implementation of the gamma detector... |
| Audio: Voices of NSCL alums |
NSCL's June 7 symposium on careers attracted more than 100 attendees, including several dozen alums from around the country. NSCL asked a few of these alums to reflect on their education at MSU and the subsequent... |
| August 2008 User Newsletter |
The latest version of NSCL's user newsletter (PDF, 780 KB) provides updates from recent conferences at the laboratory, a summary of PAC 32 results, a perspective from NSCL user and... |
| From Innovation magazine: Picking needles out of haystacks |
Each day, nearly 5,000 Innov-X Systems' XRF detectors are used in environmental, industrial and forensics work around the world. Innov-X CEO Don Sackett (MSU/NSCL Ph.D. 1992) is... |
| MSU grad students set to meet Nobel Laureates |
Two MSU nuclear science graduate students, Jill Pinter and David Miller, are among the U.S. delegation to the 58th meeting of Nobel Laureates and Students, to be held June 29 to July 4 in Lindau, Germany. The only... |