PHYSICS WITH ULTRA SLOW ANTIPROTON BEAMS

Workshop on Physics with Ultra Slow Antiproton Beams

Yasunori Yamazaki, RIKEN, Atomic Physics Laboratory, Wako, Saitama, Japan ; Michiharu Wada, RIKEN, Wako, Saitama, JAPAN

Conference Location and Date: Wako, Japan, 14-16 March 2005

Subseries: Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics; Nuclear and High Energy Physics; Plasma Physics

Published October 2005; ISBN 0-7354-0282-5, One Volume Print, CD-ROM included; 413 pages; 6 3/8 X 9 1/4 inches; Hardcover; $162.00

Readership: Physicists and graduate students working at universities and research institutions interested in atomic, nuclear, and plasma physics as well as elementary particles.

Fifty years have passed since the discovery of antiprotons in 1955. An extremely diverse range of research topics has developed since then, which involves antiproton science with a large number of cold antiprotons and ultra-slow antiproton beams. This workshop discussed the latest topics on ultra-slow antiproton beams ranging from fundamental questions about CPT symmetry and gravitation to the structure of exotic nuclei, atomic collisions and atomic physics involving antihydrogen atoms.

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