Abstract
The Doppler-shift-attenuation method was used to deduce lifetime information for electromagnetic transitions in B10, B11, B12, B13, C11, C14, N14, N15, N16, N17, O16, F18, Ne20, and Ne21. The combination of a Ge(Li) γ-ray detector and the use of lithium reactions permitted an accurate measurement of numerous lifetimes as well as the setting of improved limits for very fast lifetimes. In addition, a number of transition energies were measured with improved accuracy.