Future of nuclear fission theory

There has been much recent interest in nuclear fission, due in part to a new appreciation of its relevance to astrophysics, stability of superheavy elements, and fundamental theory of neutrino interactions. At the same time, there have been important developments on a conceptual and computational le...

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Veröffentlicht in:J.Phys.G 2020-10, Vol.47 (11), p.113002
Hauptverfasser: Bender, Michael, Bernard, Rémi, Bertsch, George, Chiba, Satoshi, Dobaczewski, Jacek, Dubray, Noël, Giuliani, Samuel A, Hagino, Kouichi, Lacroix, Denis, Li, Zhipan, Magierski, Piotr, Maruhn, Joachim, Nazarewicz, Witold, Pei, Junchen, Péru, Sophie, Pillet, Nathalie, Randrup, Jørgen, Regnier, David, Reinhard, Paul-Gerhard, Robledo, Luis M, Ryssens, Wouter, Sadhukhan, Jhilam, Scamps, Guillaume, Schunck, Nicolas, Simenel, Cédric, Skalski, Janusz, Stetcu, Ionel, Stevenson, Paul, Umar, Sait, Verriere, Marc, Vretenar, Dario, Warda, Michał, Åberg, Sven
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:There has been much recent interest in nuclear fission, due in part to a new appreciation of its relevance to astrophysics, stability of superheavy elements, and fundamental theory of neutrino interactions. At the same time, there have been important developments on a conceptual and computational level for the theory. The promising new theoretical avenues were the subject of a workshop held at the University of York in October 2019; this report summarises its findings and recommendations.
ISSN:0954-3899
1361-6471
DOI:10.1088/1361-6471/abab4f