HI Jena Institute’s Building

Atomic Physics with highly charged Ions and X-Rays

HI Jena Institute’s Building
Image: Helmholtz-Institut Jena

The current research program focuses on the investigation of hard X-ray radiation from charged particle collisions or photon-matter interactions.

Our special interest lies in the study of simple atomic systems in the widely unexplored domain of heavy high-Z ions in order to test and to advance our basic knowledge about the physics of strong fields. These investigations are complemented by the studies of processes which appear in high-intensity laser fields or at synchrotron facilities.

Within our experimental campaigns various X-ray detection systems such as standard X-ray detectors, 2D position-sensitive detectors, crystal spectrometers, X-ray CCDs and micro-calorimeters are used.

Our research group is part of the Institute for Optics and Quantum Electronics (IOQ) and the Helmholtz Institute JenaExternal link . Within the FAIR project we are part of the collaborations Stored Particle Atomic Physics Research Collaboration (SPARC)External link and Atomic, Plasma Physics and Applications (APPA)External link

Current Projects

3D model of the planned experimental setup for the measurement of the Lamb-shift of the ground state of uranium at CRYRING@ESR
Precision X-ray spectroscopy of the Lamb shift
Precision X-ray spectroscopy of the Lamb shift of the ground state in hydrogen-like uranium with an accuracy of 1 eV
Thomas Stöhlker, Univ.-Prof. Dr
Leader of working group
vCard
Prof. Dr. T. Stöhlker
Image: T. Stöhlker
Room 209
Fröbelstieg 3
07743 Jena Google Maps site planExternal link
Jessica Hopfe-Reuter
Secretariat
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Jessica Hopfe
Image: Jessica Hopfe
Room 305
Max-Wien-Platz 1
07743 Jena Google Maps site planExternal link