Lab Home | Phone | Search
	Center for Nonlinear Studies
	Home  ▶ People   Current   Executive Committee   Postdocs   Visitors   Students   Research   Publications  ▶ Conferences   Workshops   Sponsorship  ▶ Talks   Seminars   Postdoc Seminars Archive   Quantum Lunch   Quantum Lunch Archive   P/T Colloquia   Archive   Ulam Scholar     Postdoc Nominations  ▶ Student Requests   Student Program  ▶ Visitor Requests   Description   Past Visitors  ▶ Services   General     History of CNLS     Maps, Directions   CNLS Office   T-Division   LANL				Wednesday, April 21, 20101:00 PM - 2:30 PMCNLS Conference Room (TA-3, Bldg 1690) Seminar Progress Toward Ascertaining the Explosion Mechanism for Core Collapse Supernovae and Their Observables Anthony MezzacappaOak Ridge National Lab The core collapse supernova problem - i.e., identifying the explosion mechanism or mechanisms responsible for the demise of massive stars and determining the neutrino, gravitational wave, and nucleosynthetic yields from these events - has challenged modelers for more than four decades. Nonetheless, significant progress has been made recently. This progress has been based on both theoretical and computational advances, which we discuss. We will discuss, in particular, the results of the ORNL-FAU-NCSU-UCSD collaboration, frame these results in a broader context, and discuss future needs/plans. Recent progress by our group and others has both moved the field forward and illuminated the path forward. Host: Salman Habib, habib@lanl.gov