https://physics.washu.edu/xml/article/19170/rss.xml

Solving for nuclear structure in light nuclei

By Talia Ogliore

11.19.20 | Faculty

Saori Pastore, assistant professor of physics in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, helps explain what happens in nuclei when they decay, scatter among each other or come into contact with subatomic particles.

in the news:

In this illustration, WD 1856b, a giant planet, orbits its dim white dwarf star every day and a half. Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center

8.3.26

WashU team to lead the search for planets orbiting white dwarfs with NASA’s Roman Space Telescope

Nancy Grace Roman Telescope (Credit: NASA)

7.27.26

WashU astronomers selected for four NASA Roman Cycle 1 programs

7.2.26

Tectonic movements are instrumental in rocky coastal erosion

6.24.26 | Science News

Primary tabs

Solving for nuclear structure in light nuclei

Solving for nuclear structure in light nuclei

in the news:

WashU team to lead the search for planets orbiting white dwarfs with NASA’s Roman Space Telescope

WashU astronomers selected for four NASA Roman Cycle 1 programs

Tectonic movements are instrumental in rocky coastal erosion

A Mars rover found organic carbon just sitting on a rock