Speaker
Description
The SEASTAR campaigns allowed us to have a first look into the structural evolution of neutron rich Ge isotopes, up to N=56, through in-beam gamma spectroscopy. In addition, the availability of the EURICA array for the first campaigns allowed to efficiently do decay spectroscopy on most neutron rich isotopes, including Se up to N=60. The spectroscopy hinted at a rich picture for the evolution of quadrupole deformation in this region, ranging from the onset of collectivity next to the shell (from 84Ge) to potentially triaxial structure in 86Ge, and signatures for a prolate-oblate shape coexistence in then neutron-rich Se isotopes. The exploration into this region of the nuclear chart will be reviewed. It will be put into context with the structural evolution around N=56-60 in higher-Z isotopes like Zr, and will be related to more recent approaches taken at RIBF.