Category: EDM3
-
On the Possibility of Electric Dipole Moments for Elementary Particles and Nuclei

Published on this day 75 years ago is the paper by Edward M. Purcell and Norman F. Ramsey that launched search for the permanent electric dipole moment (EDM) neutrons, electrons, atomic nuclei, and other elementary particles such as muons. Ramsey recounts the story of how this paper and the first…
-
Contributed Talk: The FRIB-EDM3 Molecular Ion Source: Designing An Efficient Radioactive Molecule Source For Tests Of Fundamental Symmetries

This was a contributed talk that I gave at the 15th Conference on the Intersections of Nuclear and Particle Physics (CIPANP), which took place at the University of Madison, Wisconsin from June 8 – 13, 2025. My talk was 18 minutes in length with 2 minutes for questions. Alongside my…
-
Contributed Talk: Progress Towards Forming Radioactive Molecules In Solids For A Nuclear Schiff Moment Measurement

This was a contributed talk I gave at the Mini-Symposium on Precision Measurements at Low Energies, a collaboration between FRIB and the CNRS Nuclei and Particles laboratories to share ideas and explore possibilities for collaboration that took place at FRIB from March 13 – 15, 2025. My talk was 30…
-
Research Discussion Fall 2024: Status Updates On FRIB-EDM3

This presentation was a joint effort between myself (Aiden Boyer) and Nicholas Nusgart, the other graduate student working on the EDM3 project. This talk was 30 minutes in length followed by 10 minutes of questions and was given as part of the Research Discussion series at FRIB, which I discussed…
-
Contributed Poster: Testing Fundamental Symmetries With Radioactive Molecules In Solids

This poster was presented by myself (Aiden Boyer) and Nicholas Nusgart at the Midwest Cold Atom Workshop (MCAW) which took place at the University of Michigan on November 9, 2024. Our group has historically had a presence at MCAW every year since I joined the group in Fall 2022, and…
-
Contributed Talk: Creating And Spectroscopically Studying Radioactive Molecules For Tests Of Fundamental Symmetries

This was a contributed talk at the Fall 2024 meeting of the American Physical Society’s Division of Nuclear Physics, which took place in Boston, Massachusetts from October 6 – 10, 2024. I spoke during the Wednesday morning session K13, Mini-Symposium: Next Gen Techniques in Fundamental Symmetries and Neutrinos II. The…
-
Contributed Poster: Creating Radioactive Molecules For Tests Of Fundamental Symmetries

This poster was presented at the 2024 Precision Measurements With Octupole-Deformed Nuclei Technical Workshop, which was organized by the fundamental symmetries pear-shaped nuclei community the weekend before the Fall 2024 meeting of the American Physical Society’s Division of Nuclear Physics. Nick and I brought the posted featured here to the…
-
Contributed Poster: Testing Fundamental Symmetries With Radioactive Molecules In Solids

This poster was presented at two different summer schools by the two graduate students on the EDM3 project – myself (Aiden Boyer) and Nicholas Nusgart. In my case, I brought this poster with me to the National Nuclear Physics Summer School 2024 which was hosted at Indiana University in Bloomington,…
-
Contributed Talk At The 77th International Symposium On Molecular Spectroscopy: The FRIB-EDM3 Instrument

This was a contributed talk at the 77th International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy (ISMS) which happened at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in June 17 – 21, 2024. This talk was 15 minutes in length followed by 3 minutes of questions. Our group and Xing Wu’s group in particular…
-
First Guidance Committee Meeting: Time-Reversal Violation Using Pear Shaped Nuclei

This presentation was given to satisfy MSU’s oral examination requirements for acquiring PhD candidacy. In our graduate program, we refer to this as the “First Committee Meeting”. The task is convince your guidance committee that you understand the motivation, background, and context of your own research plan for your dissertation.…

You must be logged in to post a comment.