Conferences and Meetings on High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields

Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics (IPAM), UCLA

The aim of this program is to connect efforts of the mathematical and physical sciences communities to address the latest advances and new challenges on the understanding of multi-messenger astronomy. The IPAM program will comprise four workshops, each addressing a different topic: the generation of catalogs of waveform templates; the discussion of the mathematical modeling of the equations governing strong relativistic systems; parameter estimation of astrophysical sources of gravitational waves; and the state of the art of big data and deep learning techniques for GW data analysis.

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    Scientific Computing

INFN Gran Sasso National Laboratory (LNGS)

Legacy and strategy for Supernova Neutrino detection with detectors located at LNGS

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    Metrology and Instrumentation

Pablo de Olavide University, Seville; University of Seville; and University of Huelva

This conference series began in 1970 at Duke University. The Seville meeting follows the successful events in Glasgow (2013) and Tallahassee (2016); and canvass similar themes. It will highlight the physics of baryons and related subjects in astro-, nuclear- and particle-physics, developing our understanding of the spectrum, structure and reactions of baryons using all available tools. Particular emphasis will be placed on elucidating the role of confinement and emergent mass, key non-perturbative phenomena within the Standard Model. Recent developments at existing facilities and those anticipated from the next-generation will also be showcased.

Email: jsegovia@upo.es

Spectroscopy of Light / Heavy Flavor Hadrons, Structure of Hadrons, Recent Approaches to Non-Perturbative QCD, Exotic Baryons, Hadrons at Finite Density and Temperature, Electromagnetic and Weak Interactions, Hadron-Hadron Interactions, New Facilities and Instrumentation.

Banff International Research Station for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery (BIRS)

An outstanding problem of modern physics is the reconciliation of the two most successful broad theories of physics: general relativity, which describes the gravitational force exerted by massive objects in terms of the bending and rippling of spacetime, and quantum mechanics, which describes the behavior of matter on the minute scales of subatomic particles such as electrons. While both theories are remarkably successful independently, they appear to give contradictory predictions of phenomena that involve gravity at the small scales at which quantum mechanics is relevant. Such phenomena include the Big Bang, when the universe was small enough to be described by quantum mechanics and sufficiently dense to also require a gravitational description; also the process of the final stages of the death of a large star, when a black hole is formed and the star’s matter is concentrated in an extremely small volume. A proper description of these phenomena requires a unified theory of quantum gravity.

Next Generation Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration

With the release of the first black hole image on 10 April 2019, the EHT opened a new window onto the astrophysical dramas at the event horizon. Through the addition of new telescopes and new observing bands, a next-generation EHT (ngEHT) is poised to revolutionize our view of the horizon. Improved imaging capabilities, including the prospect of movies, will enable the ngEHT to achieve a broad range of transformative science goals related to black hole accretion, jet physics, and strong-field GR. This virtual ngEHT meeting will bring together experts in black hole astrophysics and VLBI technology. Together, we will define the primary science goals and begin the process of making key ngEHT design choices. There will be opportunities to present recent ngEHT-related research, to learn about and join ongoing scientific and technical efforts, and to discuss the international coordination that will be necessary to assemble a new instrument capable of visionary science within this decade.

Local Organizing Committee;     Email: ngeht-2021-loc@googlegroups.com

Supermassive black holes, active galactic nuclei, general relativity, plasma physics, radio astronomy, very long baseline interferometry

ICTP, Trieste

The event will bring together physicists working on various topics in physics that utilize generalized cohomology theories, as well as mathematicians working on functorial quantum field theories and their classification, topological modular forms, cobordisms, and other cohomology theories that appear in physics problems.

topological quantum field theory, generalized cohomology, topological modular forms

Geometry and Topology,    Mathematical Physics

Legnaro National Laboratories (LNL)

The aim of the workshop is to assist the spokespersons in putting the strongest cases for their proposals forward through a discussion of the physics to be investigated, and to assess the feasibility of the experiments they intend to propose. This includes all experiments planning to use stable beams from the Tandem-ALPI-PIAVE complex for studies involving AGATA in a possible combination with PRISMA and/or ancillary detectors that are compatible with PRISMA. All such proposals will have to be discussed at this workshop before being submitted to the LNL PAC. This is to ascertain feasibility and to avoid overlaps.

Nuclear Physics,    Particle Accelerators

Casa Matemática Oaxaca (CMO) in Mexico, and the Banff International Research Station for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery (BIRS) in Banff, Canada

Gravitational-waves are a new way to explore the sky and uncover the Universe’s deepest mysteries. Although the first detection of these "ripples of space-time" is only a few years old, scientists can now harness the potential of gravitational waves in testing Einstein’s General Relativity theory under extreme conditions, helping to understand the origin of matter, and measuring the evolution of the Universe. Researchers from all around the world are gathering in Oaxaca to discuss recent progress in, and the future of gravitational-wave science. The workshop "Detection and analysis of gravitational waves in the era of multi-messenger astronomy: From mathematical modelling to machine learning", provides a forum, unique in its genre, for discussing new mathematical methods in modelling, detecting, and analyzing gravitational waves, as well as their integration with machine learning, or artificial intelligence.

Courses and Events for Math Students and Early Career Researchers,    Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology

Fusion dynamics, Superheavy elements: synthesis methods, structure, and chemistry, Fission and quasi-fission dynamics, Transfer reactions and deep-inelastic collisions, Near-barrier collisions with weakly bound and unstable nuclei, Tunneling: deep sub-barrier fusion and spontaneous fission, Nuclear reactions relevant to astrophysics: fusion, fission, and transfer, Accelerators and instrumentation for reactions around the barrier, Theoretical developments in fusion and large amplitude collective motions

Nuclear Physics,    Particle Accelerators

UC Santa Barbara, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP)

Understanding how color is confined in QCD, and the binding of quarks into hadrons, is one of the major unresolved challenges in fundamental physics. The central piece in this puzzle is the chromoelectric flux tube, or confining string, which holds quarks together. In recent years, tantalizing new insights into the dynamical properties of confining strings have been obtained using various theoretical tools such as effective string theory, integrability, the modern S-matrix bootstrap, and gauge/gravity duality. Lattice gauge theory supplies important information about the spectrum of flux tube excitations. Finally, the recent experimental discovery of heavy flavor tetraquarks provides a direct observational probe of flux tube junctions. This conference will bring together experts in these different fields to initiate the exchange of ideas and stimulate future cross-disciplinary developments.

UC Santa Barbara, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP)

A meeting of the Theory Frontier of the Particle Physics Community Planning Exercise (``Snowmass’’), this KITP Conference aims to articulate the recent advances and future opportunities in all aspects of theory relevant to High Energy Physics (HEP) including particle theory, formal/string theory, cosmological and astro-particle theory, and quantum information science. Open to all members of the HEP theory community, this meeting will also provide an opportunity to cultivate interactions between theorists working across all frontiers of Snowmass.

High Energy Particle Physics and Astroparticle Physics Groups

From 03-06 April 2022, the Institute of Physics will be bringing together the UK High Energy Particle Physics and Astroparticle Physics communities for a joint annual conference, marking the 65th anniversary of this IOP conference. The meeting will feature keynote and invited talks from major national and international speakers, as well as extensive opportunities for contributed talks. A poster session will also take place to showcase work and discoveries. and updates and discussions with senior members of the Science and Technology Facilities Council will be provided at a Town Meeting.

Institute of Physics (IOP)

Organised by IOP Nuclear Physics Group this three-day national conference will include plenary sessions, parallel sessions and posters, with submissions invited from the national and international nuclear physics research and application communities, including students, postdocs and academics.

Nuclear structure and reactions • Nuclear astrophysics • Hadron physics • Relativistic heavy-ion collisions • Applications

School of Electrical Engineering, Chongqing University, China

Warmest Greetings from 2022 the 5th International Conference on Energy, Electrical and Power Engineering (CEEPE 2022) conference committee. We are very pleased to announce that CEEPE 2022 will be held in Chongqing, China during April 22-24, 2022. Previous CEEPE conferences were held at Seoul National University, South Korea (2018) and the University of California, Berkley, USA (2019) and Chongqing University, China (2021). CEEPE2022 is co-sponsored by Chongqing University, China, South Asia Institute of Science and Engineering (SAISE) and IEEE; Organized by School of Electrical Engineering, Chongqing University, China.

Phone: [+86-18062000004];     Email: brandon@saise.org

Advanced Power Semiconductors; Analogue and Digital Signal Processing; Biomedical Engineering; Communication Systems; Computation Intelligence in Electrical Engineering; Electric Drivers 0an d Application; Electric Vehicle Technologies; Electrical Machinery and Electrical Apparatus; Electrical Machines, Power Electronics and Industry Applications; Renewable Energy; Semiconductor Technology;

Ecole Normale Supérieure in Lyon

The Eurostrings 2022 conference will take place at Ecole Normale Supérieure in Lyon, from April 25 to April 29, 2022. It is part of a cycle of yearly conferences gathering researchers from all over Europe and elsewhere, working in the areas of quantum field theory, string theory, quantum gravity and related topics. The last in-person conferences in this cycle took place in 2018 in London, in 2017 in Milano and 2015 in Cambridge. After a long interruption due to the pandemic, we hope that this conference will be an opportunity for catching up through in-person discussions and fostering new collaborations.

Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Information Theory,    Mathematical Physics

The Seminar is organized by the Institute for Nuclear Research of RAS, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology

The Organizing Committee decided to shift the offline “Quarks” seminar to June 5-11, 2022 due to ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. We will keep the same place of the Seminar (Pereslavl, Russia), the same program and spirit.

Physics beyond the Standard Model Neutrino physics Quantum chromodynamics, strong interactions Heavy ion collisions Cosmology and astroparticle physics Gravity and its modifications Aspects of mathematical physics Selected experimental results

Giant resonances in cold and hot nuclei, Collective and new excitation modes in nuclei, Spin and isospin modes, Clustering and pairing effects in excitations, Studies of the decay of highly excited states, Collective excitations and the nuclear equation of state, Applications in astrophysics, Novel instrumentation and methods.

Nuclear astrophysics, Spectroscopy of exotic nuclei, drip-line and unbound nuclei , Nuclear force. Short-range correlations , Advances in direct reaction theory , New instrumentation for direct reaction studies , Ab-initio methods for structure and reactions , Clustering phenomena probed by nuclear reactions

Nuclear Physics,    Particle Accelerators

Organized by Nuclear Theory Laboratory, INRNE, BAS

Faculty of Physics, University of Warsaw

The series of String-Math conferences has developed into a central event on the interface between mathematics and physics related to string theory, quantum field theory and related topics. The conferences have been organized annually since 2011; the conference in 2022 is organized at the Faculty of Physics, University of Warsaw (Pasteura Street 5, 02-093 Warsaw, Poland).

Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Information Theory,    Mathematical Physics

University of Stavanger and the Academy of Science Stavanger

Inaugurated in 1994 in Como, Italy, this series of conferences has become an important forum for scientists working on strong interactions, stimulating exchanges among theorists and experimentalists as well as across related fields. The aim of the conference is to bring together people working on strong interactions from different approaches, ranging from lattice QCD to perturbative QCD, from models of the QCD vacuum to QCD phenomenology and experiments, from effective theories to physics beyond the Standard Model.

The scope of the conference also includes the interface between QCD, nuclear physics and astrophysics, and the wider landscape of strongly coupled physics. In particular, the conference will focus on the fruitful interactions and mutual benefits between QCD and the physics of condensed matter and strongly correlated systems.

UC Santa Barbara, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP)

The aim of this conference is to provide a survey of the most recent advances in the study of integrable models coming from the fields of mathematical physics, condensed-matter physics and string theory. Topics will include integrable deformations of CFTs and IQFTs, integrable spin-chains and their non-equilibrium dynamics, integrable structures on the string worldsheet, in AdS(d+1)/CFT(d) and, in the case of d=2, their relation to the CFT(2) structures. In view of the large number of recent developments and of the relative fragmentation of the community, the conference will strive to bring together researchers from across all fields and offer a pedagogical bird's-eye view of the field, suitable for integrability practitioners of all backgrounds.

Austrian Academy of Sciences | STEFAN MEYER INSTITUTE FOR SUBATOMIC PHYSICS

Antihydrogen: CPT and gravity, Leptonic atoms: QED and gravity, Kaon-nucleon and kaon-nucleus interaction, Low-energy QCD, Precision experiments with cold neutrons, Hadron physics with antiprotons, Hadron physics at LHC, Future facilities and instrumentation

The 9th International Conference on Quarks and Nuclear Physics will be held in Bonn, Germany on 5-9 September, 2022. This conference follows the series of meetings previously held in Adelaide, Julich, Bloomington, Madrid, Beijing, Palaiseau, Valparaiso, and Tsukuba. Experimentalists and theorists will discuss recent developments in the field of hadron and nuclear physics.

UC Santa Barbara, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP)

The goal of this conference is to explore connections between many-body quantum dynamics, quantum complexity theory, and the use and validation of noisy, intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) devices. Key topic areas for this conference include (i) novel dynamical regimes and phases in quantum circuits, (ii) quantum simulation, error mitigation, and validation of NISQ devices, and (iii) quantum optimization algorithms and quantum many-body physics. The conference will provide a key opportunity for a targeted evaluation of productive areas for cross-collaboration for scientists in quantum information science, computer science, and condensed-matter physics.