Conferences and Meetings on Nuclear Physics

China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE), Beihang University (BUAA), Fudan University (FDU), Institute of Modern Physics (IMP), Lanzhou University (LZU), Nanjing University (NJU), Peking University (PKU) and Tsinghua University (THU)

The second “NUclear physics School for Young Scientists (NUSYS 2021)” will be held by the China Institute of Atomic Energy in Ruichang city, Jiangxi province of China from Aug. 9 to Aug. 14, 2021, with arrival and check-in on Aug. 8. The goal of this school is to motivate the young PhD students and post-doctoral researchers by introducing them to the various facets of the nuclear physics and its applications to the nuclear science and technology, as well as the future prospects of the forthcoming nuclear facilities in east Asia.   Experts are invited to convey a view of the rich variety of present on-going activities in the field of experimental and theoretical nuclear physics and to exploit the opportunities created by the on-going or the next-generation nuclear physics facilities in particular in Asia, such as HIAF (High Intensity heavy ion Accelerator Facility), JUNA (Jinping Underground Nuclear Astrophysics facility) and BISOL (Beijing ISOL) which are being built or planned in China, RAON (Rare Isotope Science Project) in South Korea and RIBF (RI Beam Factory) in Japan. Each student is required to contribute to the school by presenting a poster related to her/his work. The six best posters will be selected for the oral presentation session at the school.

Due to the travel restriction of COVID-19, the school will be held in a hybrid mode including both onsite and remote forms. The onsite form (in person) is for domestic participants, and the remote form is for those participants from abroad. 

National Institute of Physics and Nuclear Engineering

The Carpathian Summer School of Physics 2020, which was to be the 29th edition of a well established tradition, was unfortunately cancelled in the summer of 2020 by the global coronavirus crisis. Instead, we now plan to have this Carpathian school in-person, on August 18-27, 2021, in the location of its latest editions: Sinaia, Romania. Students and young researchers are especially encouraged to attend.

Email: cssp20@nipne.ro

Exotic nuclei, Nuclear physics with RIBs, Nuclear physics for astrophysics, Stellar evolution. Compact stars and supernovae, Astroparticle physics, Multi-messenger astrophysics, Physics at ELI-NP, Nuclear astrophysics with small accelerators

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    Courses and Events for Physics Students

The 15th International Conference on Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS-15) takes place in the harbour city of Sydney, Australia, in September, 2021. The conference will take place at John Niland Scientia, located on the Kensington campus of the University of New South Wales (UNSW). We look forward to bringing the AMS global community together for a stimulating and exciting scientific program with an Australian flavour. We hope you will also get to see some of the world famous tourist sites across Australia and enjoy the world-class hospitality offered by Sydney.

Applied Physics (general),    Mass Spectroscopy, Chromatography and NMR

The conference is hosted by LIP, Laboratory for Instrumentation and Experimental Particle Physics, and FCUL, Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon.

This conference is the 22nd in the series of triennial conferences which bring together the Particle and Nuclear Physics communities. PANIC2021 consists of plenary talks, a number of parallel sessions and a poster session. The scientific programme addresses a broad range of topics at the interface between particle, nuclear and astrophysics. Special emphasis will be devoted to recent discoveries and results.

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology

ARIS 2021, the fourth International Conference on Advances in Radioactive Isotope Science, will be held in France's beautiful city of Avignon. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, we have rescheduled ARIS to 5-10 September 2021. ARIS is the flagship conference for rare isotope science, born from a merger of the international conferences ‘Exotic Nuclei and Atomic Masses (ENAM)’ and ‘Radioactive Nuclear Beams (RNB)’. Following the tradition of the ARIS meetings in 2011 (Leuven), 2014 (Tokyo), and 2017 (Keystone), ARIS 2020 will facilitate vibrant exchange through a scientific program highlighting the most recent experimental and theoretical work.

Nuclear structure and reactions New approaches in nuclear theory Nuclear astrophysics including nucleosynthesis and compact objects Ground-state properties and fundamental interactions in nuclei Drip-line nuclei, heavy elements and fission Radioactive ion beam production and experimental developments Applications of radioisotopes in medicine and other fields

National Institute for Materials Physics (NIMP)

HYPERFINE 2021 will be organized jointly with the International Conference on Applications of Mössbauer Effect ICAME 2021, by the National Institute for Materials Physics (NIMP).

UNAM - Universidade Nacional Autônoma do México

The event is the tenth in a series of meetings gathering scientists working on astroparticle physics, cosmology, gravitation, nuclear physics, and related fields. As in previous years, the IWARA2021 meeting sessions will consist of invited and contributed talks, poster sessions.

Peter Otto Hess, Chair;     Email: hess@nucleares.unam.mx

IWARA 2021 will cover recent developments in the following topics: New phenomena and new states of matter in the Universe; General relativity, gravitation, cosmology; Quantum gravity and quantum cosmology; White dwarfs, neutron stars and pulsars; Black hole physics and astrophysics; Gamma-ray emission in the Universe; High energy cosmic rays; Gravitational waves; Dark energy and dark matter; Strange matter and strange stars; Quantum chromodynamics, nuclear and particle physics; Heavy ion collisions and the formation of the quark-gluon plasma in heavy ion collisions and in the first instants of the Universe; Strong magnetic fields in the Universe, and topics related.

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields

Stefan-Meyer-Institute for Subatomic Physics of the Austrian Academy of Sciences

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

iThemba LABS will be hosting the second African Nuclear Physics Conference (ANPC), which is scheduled to be held from Monday 20 September 2021 - Friday 24 September 2021 in the Hoedspruit region of South Africa. The organisers are hoping to offer the conference as a hybrid event that allows for in-person and remote participation

Nuclear Astrophysics Nuclear Structure, Reactions and Dynamics Fundamental Interactions Neutron Physics Heavy-ion Physics Applied Nuclear Physics New Facilities and Instrumentation

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields

Indiana University

TAU2021 is the 16th International Workshop on Tau Lepton Physics in the series devoted to the physics of the tau lepton and its associated neutrino. The goal of the workshop is to bring theorists and experimentalists together to discuss recent progress in the field. Latest results from e+e- colliders (Belle II, BESIII experiments), the proton-proton colliders (ATLAS, CMS and LHCb experiments), g-2 and the neutrino experiments (DUNE, MINOS, etc.) will be presented. Properties of the tau lepton, as well as methods of using tau leptons as a probe for new physics, will be discussed, along with a review of future experimental projects.

Conference coordinator;     Phone: [+1 812-855-5466];     Email: tau2021@indiana.edu

Hadronic decays, CP and T violation, CKM matrix and Flavour Mixing, Rare decays, Precision SM tests, CPT and Quantum Mechanics, Lepton universality and flavour violation, Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the muon, Neutrino Physics, Chiral perturbation theory, Physics beyond the Standard Model, Future opportunities in Tau Physics

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Particle Accelerators

Courses and Events for Physics Students,    Atomic and Molecular Physics

University of São Paulo

7th IEA International workshop: Clustering aspects in nuclei and reactions, a workshop dedicated to the memory of Prof. Mahir Hussein” at the University of São Paulo, Brazil, during the week of October 4-8, 2021. The purpose of the workshop is to discuss our current knowledge and questions from the existing results, and to identify key reactions for stable and radioactive ion beam (RIB) facilities where we need to assess information on their cluster structure.

University of Alcalá

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Information Theory

The workshop will bring together scientists from the fields of nuclear theory, experiment, data evaluation, nuclear astrophysics and other applications. The aim is to review the current status of experimental and theoretical efforts in compound-nuclear reactions and related areas, discuss new developments and needs for improvement, exchange ideas about how to address these needs and share perspectives on the future of the field. This will be achieved by a series of plenary talks, including invited or oral contributions as well as poster presentations. Emphasis will be put on stimulating interactions and discussions among the participants.

Nuclear reaction mechanisms (direct, compound, pre-equilibrium, other), Nuclear fission, Statistical Hauser-Feshbach theory, Surrogate methods, Optical model, Level densities and photon strength functions, R-matrix theory and connecting resolved resonances with statistical regime, Nuclear structure for nuclear reactions, Measurements relevant to compound-nuclear reactions (direct and indirect), Nuclear data, Applications in nuclear astrophysics, energy, medical physics etc., Experimental facilities

The main goal of the Symposium is to discuss the state of the art of our present knowledge of nuclear processes such as fission and quasifission in the region of the very heavy and superheavy nuclei and to identify possible physics cases to be explored with the two new facilities under development, the Super Heavy Element (SHE) factory in Dubna (Russia) and Selective Production of Exotic Species (SPES) in Legnaro (Italy). These two facilities can play an extremely important and unique role in accessing, with different capabilities, unexplored regions of the nuclear chart, in particular the unknown neutron rich side. This area of research is particularly relevant because is of interest for the nucleosynthesis of the elements heavier that iron (r-process) and for the understanding of the existence and persistence of the shell closures. The latter are the main ingredients for the predicted survival of superheavy elements against fission.

The Symposium is also intended as a platform for intensive and detailed discussions, and for gathering proposals regarding experimental programs during the operation of new facilities.

Fission of very heavy and superheavy elements , Fission modes, fission barriers and half-lives , Fission fragment properties , Fission competition with a-decay , Fusion and quasifission competition , Production of superheavy elements , Fission Studies with Radioactive Ion Beams

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Particle Accelerators

Organised by AWE and IOP Materials and Characterisation Group

Nuclear Forensics directly supports national nuclear security and is reliant upon access to expertise from right across the nuclear industry, academia and beyond. Many people from a diverse range of disciplines have experience and knowledge that could be invaluable to Nuclear Forensics, which by sharing will help support this exciting and important scientific field. NuFor (Nuclear Forensics) is a 2-day technical conference aiming to bring together experts from academia, industry and government to share developments in the field of Nuclear Forensics to a wider audience. The conference aims to highlight the work done throughout industry and academia that can be used to support national nuclear security, as well as promoting the exchange of information and good practice between those already involved in nuclear forensics and other specialists who could provide wider value to the Nuclear Forensics community.

Showcase research and new advances across academia and industry, Discuss the technical challenges in the field, Demonstrate the applications of fundamental science in Nuclear Forensics, Enhance the UK skill base and career pathways in Nuclear Forensics, Provide a networking opportunity for technical specialists across different disciplines

The main goal of the Symposium is to discuss the state of the art of our present knowledge of nuclear processes such as fission and quasifission in the region of the very heavy and superheavy nuclei and to identify possible physics cases to be explored with the two new facilities under development, the Super Heavy Element (SHE) factory in Dubna (Russia) and Selective Production of Exotic Species (SPES) in Legnaro (Italy). These two facilities can play an extremely important and unique role in accessing, with different capabilities, unexplored regions of the nuclear chart, in particular the unknown neutron rich side. This area of research is particularly relevant because is of interest for the nucleosynthesis of the elements heavier that iron (r-process) and for the understanding of the existence and persistence of the shell closures. The latter are the main ingredients for the predicted survival of superheavy elements against fission.

Fission of very heavy and superheavy elements, Fission modes, fission barriers and half-lives, Fission fragment properties, Fission competition with a-decay, Fusion and quasifission competition, Production of superheavy elements, Fission Studies with Radioactive Ion Beams

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.

As in the previous -and successful!- editions, the conference aims at strengthening the international collaboration between the nuclear structure physicists from France, Europe and other laboratories all around the world. It allowed fruitful discussions on recent experimental and theoretical aspects of nuclear structure related to the manifestation and description of the various shapes and geometrical symmetries of the nucleus as well as other symmetries and symmetry breaking.

The conference is sponsored by the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) and the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB), Vanderbilt University, and Los Alamos National Laboratory.

CFN7 is the continuation of a long series of topical conferences on fission and properties of neutron-rich nuclei that started in 1997. The scope of ICFN7 will be similar to that of the previous ones, held in Scotland, and Sanibel Island in US. Invited and contributed speakers will present recent results of theoretical and experimental studies and future prospects.

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.

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Particle Accelerators

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

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Particle Accelerators

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

This conference will bring together a diverse set of scientists interested in the broad topic of few-body physics, providing a snapshot of the current status of few-body physics near unitarity, where the two-body scattering length is the largest length scale in the problem. Successes and open challenges in the area of atomic and nuclear physics, which are--despite the vastly different length and energy scales--intimately linked through, e.g., the three-body Efimov effect, will be highlighted. A major objective is to provide a platform for cross-fertilization between theory and experiment as well as between different research areas (such as nuclear, atomic, molecular, condensed matter, high-energy, and mathematical physics), with universality and its implied organizing principles as a unifying connection.

Konkoly Observatory

Radioactive nuclei play a significant role in many current astrophysical pursuits, from the origin of the elements to the driving of emissions from supernovae (56Ni) and kilonovae (r-process radioactivity). Radioactive nuclei are crucial for direct studies of galactic enrichment (7Be, 26Al, 44Ti, 60Fe, 99Tc, 244Pu) and stellar explosions (56Ni, 44Ti). Stars and their explosions, galaxies and their evolving interstellar medium, and the origin of the solar system are among the targeted astrophysical objects. Stardust, meteorites, ocean floor deposits, cosmic-rays, and gamma-ray spectroscopy provide a rich variety of astronomy to exploit the inherent power of radioactivity. Investigation tools range from numerical models, astronomical instrumentation, and laboratory experiments to derive material compositions and nuclear reaction rates. The aim of the conference is to bring together researchers from all these different fields to promote interaction through the common ground of radioactivity.

The 16th Varenna Conference on Nuclear Reaction Mechanisms (NRM2022) will take place in the usual Villa Monastero venue (Varenna, Italy) on June 12-17, 2022, and will be dedicated to Professor Horst Lenske.

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.

University of Perugia, Dept of Physics and Geology and INFN sezione di Perugia

The Torino Workshops series started in Torino in 1995. Since then, 12 workshops have been held by various institutions around the world. Traditionally, the Torino Workshop focuses on the physics of asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars and many related topics: stellar evolution and nucleosynthesis, observations (photometry, spectrometry, and asteroseismology), stellar winds, dust and presolar grain formation, galactic chemical evolution, theoretical and experimental nuclear astrophysics. The workshop will bring together experts, and friends, involved in these research fields to identify current key scientific questions and the possible ways to address them by interdisciplinary approaches. This meeting edition will celebrate Prof. Maurizio M. Busso on the occasion of his 70th birthday. Maurizio is among the founders of the Torino Workshop and during his career he has given important contributions to the study of AGB stars and related fields covered in the workshop.

Email: sara.palmerini@pg.infn.it

AGB stars, nucleosynthesis, stellar evolution, stellar modelling, stellar spectroscopy and photometry, galactic chemical evolution, presolar grains and meteorites, nuclear astrophysics, nuclear reaction rates and cross sections

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

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Particle Accelerators

Organized by Nuclear Theory Laboratory, INRNE, BAS

photonuclear physics

The Zakopane Conference on Nuclear Physics, for historical reasons called School, has been organized since 1963 by the Henryk Niewodniczanski Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IFJ PAN) and the Marian Smoluchowski Institute of Physics of the Jagiellonian University. Over the years the School became famous worldwide conference. Nowadays, the Zakopane Conference on Nuclear Physics has a character of a biennial international congress and is one of the major events in Poland, related to the low energy nuclear physics.

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.

ARIS is the flagship conference for rare isotope science, born from a merger of the international conferences ‘Exotic Nuclei and Atomic Masses (ENAM)’ and ‘Radioactive Nuclear Beams (RNB)’. Following the tradition of the ARIS meetings in 2011 (Leuven), 2014 (Tokyo), and 2017 (Keystone), ARIS 2023 will facilitate vibrant exchange through a scientific program highlighting the most recent experimental and theoretical work

Nuclear structure and reactions, New approaches in nuclear theory, Nuclear astrophysics including nucleosynthesis and compact objects, Ground-state properties and fundamental interactions in nuclei, Drip-line nuclei, heavy elements and fission, Radioactive ion beam production and experimental developments, Applications of radioisotopes in medicine and other fields