NAM2019
  • NAM2019
    • Registration
    • Key Dates & Outline Schedule
    • Practical Information
    • Exhibitors
    • Grants & Bursaries
    • Contacts
  • Science
    • Science Programme
    • Parallel Sessions
    • Plenary Talks
    • Community Session
    • Special Lunches
    • Posters
    • Presenter Guidelines
  • Social
    • What's On
    • Welcome Reception
    • RAS Awards Dinner
  • Media
  • Outreach
    • Outreach and Education Day
    • Fringe Event
    • School Visit Day
  • Lancaster
    • Travel
    • Accommodation
    • Childcare
    • Campus Map
    • About Lancaster
    • Code of Conduct
  • NAM2019
    • Registration
    • Key Dates & Outline Schedule
    • Practical Information
    • Exhibitors
    • Grants & Bursaries
    • Contacts
  • Science
    • Science Programme
    • Parallel Sessions
    • Plenary Talks
    • Community Session
    • Special Lunches
    • Posters
    • Presenter Guidelines
  • Social
    • What's On
    • Welcome Reception
    • RAS Awards Dinner
  • Media
  • Outreach
    • Outreach and Education Day
    • Fringe Event
    • School Visit Day
  • Lancaster
    • Travel
    • Accommodation
    • Childcare
    • Campus Map
    • About Lancaster
    • Code of Conduct

Programme by Session

Schedule

id
Monday
date time
PM1
14:05
Abstract
The role of nuclear physics in interpreting observations

Abstract details

id
The role of nuclear physics in interpreting observations
Date Submitted
2019-03-15 11:02:48
Alison
Laird
University of York
Bridging the Disciplines of Galactic and Extra-galactic Archaeology
Invited
A. Laird (University of York)
Nuclear physics plays a critical role in galactic chemical evolution. To model abundances in stars and from supernovae it is vital to understand the relevant nuclear reaction rates and nuclear properties, such as masses and decay rates.
With hundreds of nuclei involved and thousands of possible reactions, the focus of both experimental and theoretical effort is on those cases which are needed to understand observables, such as gamma- and X-ray fluxes, light curves, isotopic ratios in grains and some elemental abundances.
This review talk will outline recent progress in constraining key nuclear reaction rates
which directly impact observables. Current challenges in the field will also be
highlighted.

RAS Logo

Lancaster University Logo

STFC logo

All attendees are expected to show respect and courtesy to other attendees and staff, and to adhere to the NAM Code of Conduct. To report harassment or violation of the code of conduct please click here.

© 2021 Royal Astronomical Society

Login