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Cedric Simenel07/12/2026, 14:00AIP | Nuclear and Particle Physics (NUPP)Invited talk
Energy density functional (EDF) methods provide one of the most powerful approaches for describing nuclei across the nuclear chart, but conventional functionals typically require many phenomenological parameters fitted to finite-nucleus data. We present a systematic investigation of a Skyrme quarkโmeson coupling (SQMC) energy density functional derived from the quarkโmeson coupling (QMC)...
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Ian Van Schalkwyk07/12/2026, 14:30AIP | Nuclear and Particle Physics (NUPP)Contributed Oral
The pion is the lightest hadron in nature, and yet constraining key aspects of its internal structure has been the subject of much theoretical and experimental attention, and remains a challenge. Of specific phenomenological interest is the electromagnetic form factor of the pion whose behavior across a range of momentum transfers, $Q^2$, will help probe the transition between the perturbative...
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Jordan Mckee07/12/2026, 14:45AIP | Nuclear and Particle Physics (NUPP)Contributed Oral
Precision measurements of superallowed nuclear ฮฒ decays provide an important test of the Standard Model through the determination of $V_{ud}$. Interpreting these measurements requires an accurate understanding of the effects of the strong interaction on electroweak radiative corrections at low momentum transfer. In this regime, perturbative methods are no longer applicable, motivating...
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Lula Abdirashid Ali (University of Adelaide)07/12/2026, 15:00AIP | Nuclear and Particle Physics (NUPP)Contributed Oral
The strong interaction binds quarks together to form hadrons such as the proton and neutron, as well as heavier states containing strange or charm quarks. Charm baryon spectroscopy has seen renewed interest following LHCbโs 2026 observations confirming the doubly charmed $\Xi_{cc}^+$ mass and making the first-ever observation of the $\Omega_{cc}^+$, completing the SU(4) multiplet of...
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Hyeonseop Lee (Australian National University)07/12/2026, 15:15AIP | Nuclear and Particle Physics (NUPP)Contributed Oral
Nuclear fission, wherein one nucleus splits into two fragments, is one of the most complex processes in nuclear physics.
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The fissioning nucleus can be visualised as a series of nuclear shape evolution following a trajectory on the topography of the potential energy surface.
Various fission outcomes arise starting from the same compact configuration, due to features on the multidimensional...
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