SCIENCE POPULARIZATION
GENERAL PUBLIC
THE BILLOTRON
The Billotron illustrates the methods with which physicists of the infinitely small are able to study the elementary structures of matter, here the nucleus of the atom.
THE MUOSCOPE
The Muoscope is a muon detector entirely realized in the laboratory from detection elements of an old detector (TONNERRE).
The Galatron is a hydrogen telescope that detects radio waves at a frequency of 1420.4 MHz. This scientific mediation tool is presented during the “Science Party” and in high schools.
KIKOIKES
Based on the principle of the game “Who’s who? This game, based on the principle of the game “Who is it?”, here the identification of particles and nuclei (15 cards), was presented at the 2014 science fair.
NUCLEUS GAME
This game allows to better understand and illustrate the radioactive decay and the path of transformation of radioactive nuclei into stable nuclei.
Invented in 1912, it was the first particle detector in history and its inventor, C.T.R. Wilson, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1927 for its realization!
From the infinitely large to the infinitely small, discover the world that surrounds us.
Chart of nuclei in LEGO, 3D
IMMERSION ON THE SAMOURAI EXPERIENCE
3D modeling of the site of the SAMOURAI experience in RIKEN, Japan.
CODE NAME : E605S
This film allows you to better understand the different stages of assembly and disassembly of a nuclear physics experiment carried out between April and May 2011 at GANIL in Caen.
