“…Ever since, the GTR represents one of the most extensively investigated collective excitation in nuclear physics (for more details see e.g., [408,409]). More recent interest in the GTR is motivated by its relevance for understanding nuclear structure and spin-isospin dependence of modern effective interactions [410,411,412,413,414,415,416,417], nuclear beta decay [418,419,420] and beta delayed neutron emission [421]and double-beta decay [422,423,424,425,426,427,428,429]. Detailed knowledge of GT ± transitions, not only in stable nuclei but also away from the valley of stability, is of a particular importance for understanding weak interaction rates in stellar environment [430,431,432,433,434], r-process stellar nucleosynthesis [435,436] and nuclear response to low-energy neutrinos of relevance for neutrino detectors and neutrino nucleosynthesis in stellar environment [437,438,439,440,441,442,443].…”