Isotope shift (IS) studies are traditionally used as tools to extract nuclear charge radii. Today their precise measurements also serve as the medium to probe physics supporting beyond the Standard Model (SM) of particle physics. These studies, however, demand high-accuracy calculations of IS constants that are combined with the IS measurements to infer nuclear charge radii as well as to trace...
The question about the relations of the nuclear charge radii to other experimental observables will be brought up and relations to nuclear quadrupole moments will be reflected on, illustrated with a few examples.
Over the last decade the CRIS experiment has measured utilised a high resolution resonance ionisation spectroscopy technique (CRIS) to measure charge radii in exotic nuclei. The low background and high efficiency has allowed the technique to measure short-lived exotic systems with production yields down ~10 atoms/second. This presentation will summarise the technical developments, challenges...
The isotope shifts of neutron-rich Sc and Zn isotopes have been measured in recent years using high-resolution laser spectroscopy techniques. By taking advantage of advanced atomic theory calculations, the nuclear charge radii of these two isotopic chains have been determined or re-evaluated, providing valuable insights into their nuclear structure. This contribution will present the measured...
Electron beam ion traps (EBITs) have proven to be a valuable tool for the spectroscopy of highly charged ions over the past few decades. Na-like and Mg-like ions are especially interesting in the context of nuclear charge radii sensitivity due to the enhanced overlap of their ground-state wave functions with the nucleus. Their strong 3s–3p emission can be measured with high precision...