Neutrino Physics

I Neutrinos in Gauge Theories and Cosmology.- Massive Neutrinos.- Small Neutrino Masses in Gauge Theories.- Neutrinos in Cosmology.- Radiative Massive Neutrino Decay.- II Neutrino Reactions and Properties.- Neutrino Reactions and the Structure of the Neutral Weak Current.- Analysis of the Lepton Mixing Matrix from Neutrino Oscillation Experiments.- Search for v? ?v? Oscillations Motivation and Feasibility.- A Search for Neutrino Oscillations at LAMPF.- Generation Mixing and Heavy Neutrinos.- Searches for Lepton-Flavor Violation.- An Upper Limit for the Electron Antineutrino Mass from Tritium ?-Decay.- Measurements of the Tau-Neutrino Mass.- Experimental Limits on Radiative Neutrino Decay.- KARMEN: Neutrino Physics at ISIS.- Search for Right-Handed Currents in Nuclear ?-Decay.- The Neutrino as a Tachyonic Non-charged Light Magnetic Monopole?.- III Double Beta Decay and Neutrino Mass.- Possible Test of Grand Unification in the Double Beta-Decay.- Nuclear Structure Effects on the Suppression of Two-Neutrino Double Beta Decay.- Recent Progress in Ultralow Background Ge Detector Searches for the ??-Decay of 76Ge, Dark Matter Candidates, and Solar Axions.- A Direct Laboratory Measurement of Two-Neutrino Double Beta Decay in 82Se.- Indication of Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay of 76Ge to the First Excited State of 76Se. Results of the Prejus Experiment.- Search for Double Beta Decay at the Gotthard Underground Lab.- IV Solar and Cosmological Neutrinos.- The Present Status of the Gallium Solar Neutrino Detector GALLEX.- The Sudbury Neutrino Observatory.- Resonant v/-Oscillations in Matter: Measuring of Neutrino Masses and Mixing.- Weak Interactions and Solar Neutrinos: Testing the Oscillation Hypothesis.- Is the Detection of Cosmic Background Neutrinos Possible?.- V Neutrinos from Collapsing Stars.- Neutrinos from Collapsing Stars and SN 1987 A.- Detection of the Neutrino Signal from SN1987A Using the INR Baksan Underground Scintillation Telescope.- On the Neutrino Burst

Prof. em. Dr. Bogdan Povh erhielt 1965 eine Professur in Physik an der Universität Heidelberg und wurde 1975 zum Direktor an das Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik in Heidelberg berufen. Er war jahrelang an der Ausbildung von Medizinern, Naturwissenschaftlern und Physikern beteiligt. Seine Forschungsgebiete sind Kern- und Teilchenphysik und die Anwendung der physikalischen Methoden in der Biologie, Geologie und Planetologie. 2005 bekam er die Stern-Gerlach-Medaille für Experimentalphysik verliehen.