Author(s)
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Arrowsmith-Kron, Gordon (Michigan State U.) ; Athanasakis-Kaklamanakis, Michail (CERN ; Leuven U.) ; Au, Mia (CERN ; Mainz U.) ; Ballof, Jochen (CERN ; Michigan State U.) ; Berger, Robert (Philipps U. Marburg) ; Borschevsky, Anastasia (U. Groningen, VSI) ; Breier, Alexander A. (Kassel U.) ; Buchinger, Fritz (McGill U.) ; Budker, Dmitry (Darmstadt, GSI ; UC, Berkeley) ; Caldwell, Luke (JILA, Boulder ; U. Colorado, Boulder ; Colorado U.) ; Charles, Christopher (TRIUMF ; Western Ontario U.) ; Dattani, Nike (Waterloo U., Math. Dept.) ; de Groote, Ruben P. (Leuven U. ; Jyvaskyla U.) ; DeMille, David (Chicago U. ; Argonne, PHY) ; Dickel, Timo (Darmstadt, GSI ; Giessen U.) ; Dobaczewski, Jacek (York U., England, Dept. Math. ; Warsaw U.) ; Düllmann, Christoph E. (Mainz U., Inst. Kernchem. ; Darmstadt, GSI ; Helmholtz Inst., Mainz) ; Eliav, Ephraim (Tel Aviv U.) ; Engel, Jonathan (North Carolina U.) ; Fan, Mingyu (UC, Santa Barbara) ; Flambaum, Victor (New South Wales U.) ; Flanagan, Kieran T. (Manchester U.) ; Gaiser, Alyssa N. (Michigan State U.) ; Garcia Ruiz, Ronald F. (MIT) ; Gaul, Konstantin (Philipps U. Marburg) ; Giesen, Thomas F. (Kassel U.) ; Ginges, Jacinda S.M. (Queensland U.) ; Gottberg, Alexander (TRIUMF) ; Gwinner, Gerald (Manitoba U.) ; Heinke, Reinhard (CERN) ; Hoekstra, Steven (U. Groningen, VSI ; NIKHEF, Amsterdam) ; Holt, Jason D. (TRIUMF ; McGill U.) ; Hutzler, Nicholas R. (Caltech) ; Jayich, Andrew (UC, Santa Barbara) ; Karthein, Jonas (MIT) ; Leach, Kyle G. (Michigan State U. ; Colorado School of Mines) ; Madison, Kirk W. (British Columbia U.) ; Malbrunot-Ettenauer, Stephan (TRIUMF ; Toronto U.) ; Miyagi, Takayuki (TRIUMF) ; Moore, Iain D. (Jyvaskyla U.) ; Moroch, Scott (MIT) ; Navratil, Petr (TRIUMF) ; Nazarewicz, Witold (Michigan State U.) ; Neyens, Gerda (Leuven U.) ; Norrgard, Eric B. (NIST, Wash., D.C.) ; Nusgart, Nicholas (Michigan State U.) ; Pašteka, Lukáš F. (U. Groningen, VSI ; Comenius U.) ; Petrov, Alexander N. (St. Petersburg, INP ; St. Petersburg State U.) ; Plaß, Wolfgang R. (Darmstadt, GSI ; Giessen U.) ; Ready, Roy A. (UC, Santa Barbara) ; Reiter, Moritz Pascal (Edinburgh U.) ; Reponen, Mikael (Jyvaskyla U.) ; Rothe, Sebastian (CERN) ; Safronova, Marianna S. (Delaware U. ; Maryland U. ; NIST, Wash., D.C.) ; Scheidenerger, Christoph (Darmstadt, GSI ; Giessen U. ; Helmholtz Res. Acad. Hesse for FAIR) ; Shindler, Andrea (Michigan State U.) ; Singh, Jaideep T. (Michigan State U.) ; Skripnikov, Leonid V. (St. Petersburg, INP ; St. Petersburg State U.) ; Titov, Anatoly V. (St. Petersburg, INP ; St. Petersburg State U.) ; Udrescu, Silviu-Marian (MIT) ; Wilkins, Shane G. (MIT) ; Yang, Xiaofei (Peking U. ; Peking U., SKLNPT) |
Abstract
| Molecules containing short-lived, radioactive nuclei are uniquely positioned to enable a wide range of scientific discoveries in the areas of fundamental symmetries, astrophysics, nuclear structure, and chemistry. Recent advances in the ability to create, cool, and control complex molecules down to the quantum level, along with recent and upcoming advances in radioactive species production at several facilities around the world, create a compelling opportunity to coordinate and combine these efforts to bring precision measurement and control to molecules containing extreme nuclei. In this manuscript, we review the scientific case for studying radioactive molecules, discuss recent atomic, molecular, nuclear, astrophysical, and chemical advances which provide the foundation for their study, describe the facilities where these species are and will be produced, and provide an outlook for the future of this nascent field. |