Arne Johnson

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Arne Johnson
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Born (1944-06-21) June 21, 1944 (age 79)
NationalitySwedish
Alma materKTH Royal Institute of Technology
OccupationNuclear Physicist

Arne Johnson (born 21th of June 1944) is a Swedish nuclear physisist who main interests are nuclear spectroscopy and development of advanced detectors for nuclear spectroscopy and applications. He studied Engineering Physics at KTH 1963 -1967, received the PhD at KTH in 1973 and became docent there in 1974. In 1986 he became adjoint professor in Nuclear Physics at KTH and in 1997 professor in Nuclear Physics at KTH.

Arne Johnsons most important scientific result is the discovery of "backbending" in atomic nuclei (with H.Ryde and J.Sztarkier), see refs. [1] [2][3] and also ref.[4]. Besides research at the Research Institute of physics (AFI), later the Manne Siegbahn Institute (MSI), Sweden, he has been working at a large number of leading laboratories in both Europe and the US like Niels Bohr Institute (NBI), Denmark, Daresbury, England, Orsay and Strasbourg, France, GSI, Germany, INFN Legnaro, Italy, Jyvaskyla, Finland and Brookhaven National Lab, Oak Ridge and Berkeley, USA, and published more than 150 papers in international journals.

Arne Johnson was one of the initiators of the NORDBALL detector system for nuclear spectroscopy (ref.[5]) and member of its board from the start 1985 to the end at 2000. He has also been Swedish member of the European EUROBALL (ref.[6]) Coordination Committee (ECC) 1992-2003 and chairman of it´s subgroup for ancillary detectors 1992 -1996. (EUROBALL is a European project in nuclear spectroscopy). He was chairman elect of ECC 1995 -1996 (1 y) and chairman of ECC 1996-1997 (1y). Member of the Owners Committee (OC) 2003 - 2013 for the EUROBALL equipment.

At KTH he has been Vice Dean of the TFY (engineering physics) faculty 1997-1999, Dean of the TFY faculty 1999, Dean of the faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Engineering Physics (DEF) 2000 - 2004 and Vice Head, School of Engineering Sciences, 2005 - 2008. During his military service at FOA (Swedish National Defence Research Institute) he was responsible in developing a detector system for radioactive Xenon leaking from underground bomb tests.

References

  1. Johnson, A.; Ryde, H.; Sztarkier, J. (1971). "Evidence for a "singularity" in the nuclear rotational band structure". Physics Letters B. 34 (7): 605–608. doi:10.1016/0370-2693(71)90150-X – via elsevier science direct.
  2. Johnson, A.; Ryde, H.; Hjorth, S.A. (1972). "Nuclear moment of inertia at high rotational frequencies". Nuclear Physics A. 179 (3): 753–768. doi:10.1016/0375-9474(72)90617-3.
  3. Johnson, A.; Szymański, Z. (1973). "Nuclear rotation at high angular velocities". Physics Reports. 7 (4): 182–222. doi:10.1016/0370-1573(73)90012-4.
  4. Wyss, R.; Riley, M. A. (2022-04-03). "Fifty Years of Backbending". Nuclear Physics News. 32 (2): 16–20. doi:10.1080/10619127.2022.2063000. ISSN 1061-9127.
  5. Herskind, Bent (1986). "The NORDBALL — A multidetector system for the study of nuclear structure". Nuclear Physics A. 447: 395–412. doi:10.1016/0375-9474(86)90619-6.
  6. Simpson, J. (1997). "The Euroball Spectrometer". Zeitschrift für Physik A Hadrons and nuclei. 358 (2): 139–143. doi:10.1007/s002180050290. ISSN 0939-7922.

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