FSU Physicists Will Study Nuclear Reactions of Stars with Support From National Science Foundation

Credit: Bill Lax/FSU Photography Services

Florida State University graduate students Chris Esparza and Matthew Mestayer working on the Array for Nuclear Astrophysics and Structure with Exotic Nuclei, or ANASEN, an active target detector in the John D. Fox Superconducting Linear Accelerator Laboratory.

« FSU Physicists Will Study Nuclear Reactions of Stars with Support From National Science Foundation

Credit: Bill Lax/FSU Photography Services

FSU graduate students Bryan Kelly and Ian Hay mounting a target for an experiment at the Split-Pole Spectrograph.

« FSU Physicists Will Study Nuclear Reactions of Stars with Support From National Science Foundation

Credit: Bill Lax/FSU Photography Services

Graduate student Samuel Ajayi making sure that the high-resolution gamma-ray detectors of CLARION2 work correctly.

« FSU Physicists Will Study Nuclear Reactions of Stars with Support From National Science Foundation

Credit: Bill Lax/FSU Photography Services

Graduate students Jake Davis, Bryan Kelly and Samuel Ajayi studying gamma-ray spectra measured with CLARION2.

« FSU Physicists Will Study Nuclear Reactions of Stars with Support From National Science Foundation

Credit: Bill Lax/FSU Photography Services

Lampshade silicon detectors of the Silicon Array for Branching Ratio Experiments, or SABRE, which is used to study the decay of unbound particle resonances relevant for nuclear astrophysics. SABRE was built in collaboration with scientists at Louisiana State University.

« FSU Physicists Will Study Nuclear Reactions of Stars with Support From National Science Foundation

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