FRIB offers unprecedented opportunities in nuclear astrophysics to understand element synthesis and compact stellar objects. Close collaboration between nuclear scientists and astrophysicists will be essential to develop the early experiment proposals that maximize the impact on the field.
JINA-CEE has identified a number of astrophysicists that are interested in contributing to proposal development and would be available to help or to collaborate with nuclear theorists and experimentalists. Feel free to contact them! Young researchers are especially encouraged to take this opportunity to establish research networks.
"r-process transients and the connection to nuclear physics"
"Nuclear processes in acceting neutron stars"
"Theoretical estimates of (n,g) reaction-rate uncertainties for unstable trans-iron isotopes having the strongest impact on the abundances of heavy elements observed in metal-poor stars"
"Cosmo-chronometry with Th, U and Pb"
"Neutrino p-process; CCSNe, explosive nucleosynthesis"
"Gamma Astronomy, Supernovae, and Common Envelopes"
Massive Star Outcomes: Nuclear Astophysics, Stellar Structure and Nuclear Needs
University of Victoria
fherwig@uvic.ca
"Nuclear Data Needs for Convective-Reactive Nucleosynthesis"
"Astrophysical Sites of the r-Process"
"Neutrinos in Compact Accretion Flows "
"Fission studies for the r-process"
"Aligning nuclear experiments with stellar nucleosynthesis with NuGrid"
Univesity of Washington
sareddy@uw.edu
"Nuclear EOS and low energy response for astrophysics "
Michigan State University
RobertsL@frib.msu.edu
"The properties of the proto-neutron star neutrino sphere"
"FRIB, stars, and r-process elements "
"Nuclear data and the interpretation of r-process observables"
"Stellar Modeling Services for New FRIB Reaction Rate Measurements "
University of Notre Dame
nvassh@nd.edu