  The interaction of Alfv\'{e}n Eigenmodes (AEs) and energetic particles is one
of many important factors determining the success of future tokamaks. In JET,
eight in-vessel antennas were installed to actively probe stable AEs with
frequencies ranging 25-250 kHz and toroidal mode numbers $\vert n \vert < 20$.
During the 2019-2020 deuterium campaign, almost 7500 resonances and their
frequencies $f_0$, net damping rates $\gamma < 0$, and toroidal mode numbers
were measured in almost 800 plasma discharges. From a statistical analysis of
this database, continuum and radiative damping are inferred to increase with
edge safety factor, edge magnetic shear, and when including non-ideal effects.
Both stable AE observations and their associated damping rates are found to
decrease with $\vert n \vert$. Active antenna excitation is also found to be
ineffective in H-mode as opposed to L-mode; this is likely due to the increased
edge density gradient's effect on accessibility and ELM-related noise's impact
on mode identification. A novel measurement is reported of a marginally stable,
edge-localized Ellipticity-induced AE probed by the antennas during high-power
auxiliary heating (ICRH and NBI) up to 25 MW. NOVA-K kinetic-MHD simulations
show good agreement with experimental measurements of $f_0$, $\gamma$, and $n$,
indicating the dominance of continuum and electron Landau damping in this case.
Similar experimental and computational studies are planned for the recent
hydrogen and ongoing tritium campaigns, in preparation for the upcoming DT
campaign.
