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Galileo Galilei Institute For Theoretical Physics

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    Nuclear Physics

Galileo Galilei Institute For Theoretical Physics

PiNE is coordinated by the Nuclear Academics and Industry Liaison Sub-committee (NAILS), a forum for academics and industry applying nuclear science and technology.

The Postdocs in Nuclear Energy (PiNE) international meeting that offers a great opportunity for post-docs and early career researchers in both industry and academia to share and discuss their scientific work, facilitate collaborative endeavours, and learn what else is ongoing in the nuclear research community. A range of speakers from the nuclear energy sector will give presentations offering career advice and insights into the future of nuclear energy research in the UK. There will also be a poster plenary session and a speed networking event, sponsored by the Nuclear Institute.

Nuclear Energy,    Training in Nuclear Technology

Galileo Galilei Institute

Relativistic fluid dynamics is a powerful universal effective theory that plays a crucial role in understanding physical systems under extreme conditions of temperature and density. These include the Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP) created in heavy-ion collisions, matter in the early universe, colliding neutron stars, and black holes in the holographic gauge-string duality. Despite its interdisciplinary applicability and long history, the scope and foundations of relativistic hydrodynamics remain active research areas today. This workshop is dedicated to gather physicists with different expertise, those committed in applying relativistic hydrodynamics to heavy-ion phenomenology and astrophysics, alongside with researchers focusing on the foundational aspects of relativistic hydrodynamics. The aim is to foster a collaborative environment that encourages a synergic and efficient exchange of ideas from complementary realms to accelerate progress on timely problems in relativistic hydrodynamics. The experimental results and phenomenology can guide theoretical advances of relativistic hydrodynamics towards real-world applications.

Quantum effects and effective field theories for hydrodynamics • Heavy ion collisions and hydrodynamics at high energy and near the QCD critical point • Spin and hydrodynamics • Stability and causality in hydrodynamics • General relativity and hydrodynamics • Bootstrap techniques and gauge/gravity duality for hydrodynamics

Hausdorff Research Institute for Mathematics (HIM)

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Mathematical Physics

Wilhelm and Else Heraeus-Foundation

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

Quantum materials, Low Temperature Physics,    Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Technology

Open Readings

The 68th International Conference for Students of Physics and Natural Sciences “Open Readings 2025” is the largest annual gathering of young scientific minds in the Baltic States. The four-day conference attracts over 400 participants worldwide - students, young researchers, renowned scientists, including Nobel Prize winners. The conference provides a free platform for students to express their potential as researchers allowing students and young scientists to present their research in the format of poster and oral presentations, receive constructive criticism from members of the scientific community and to broaden their horizons along with their circle of like-minded people. The conference is an excellent opportunity for participants and the general public to listen to internationally renowned guest speakers on a variety of scientific topics.

Email: info@openreadings.eu

Free International Conference: Theoretical Physics, Laser Physics and Optical Technologies, Material Science and Technology, Chemistry and Chemical Physics, Spectroscopy and Imaging, Biochemistry, Biophysics and Biotechnology, Astrophysics and Astronomy, Biology, Genetics and Biomedical Sciences,

Galileo Galilei Institute

Gravity and gauge theories share a rich infrared physics whose universal features manifest themselves in the context of asymptotic symmetries and their Noether charges. They clarify the soft factorization properties of scattering amplitudes, they play a role in the phenomenology of gravitational waves, and enter in the identification of new observable effects including gravitational and color memories. From the perspective of quantum gravity, they introduce new tools to understand the structure of the Hilbert space, and bring about a novel and promising approach to investigate a holographic principle for asymptotically flat spacetimes, currently pursued along two related lines: celestial and Carrollian holography. The latter exploits the Carroll structure at null infinity while the former takes advantage of powerful toolkit of conformal field theory. The vast majority of these developments have taken place in the last ten years and gave rise to research lines currently undergoing a fast growth. The proposed workshop aims at exploiting this rich and timely topic to bring together experts from all over the world, together with young researchers and students, with the goal to provide training, share results, build common grounds and foster new collaborations.

Asymptotic symmetries; Celestial holography; Carroll physics and geometry; Twistor methods; Gravitational observables; Memory effects; Conformal colliders

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

Centro de Ciencias de Benasque Pedro Pascual

Quantum Information Theory and Quantum Computing,    Quantum materials, Low Temperature Physics

European Southern Observatory

Are you interested in learning about how to use ground- and space-based telescope data? Are you interested in learning about a broad range of topics in astronomy? Then this summer school is the perfect opportunity for you! The ESO-Gruber summer school will provide lectures on topics of Exoplanets, Star and planet formation, Galactic astronomy, Transients, AGNs, Gravitational waves, Galaxy evolution, and high-redshift universe. The lectures will be focused on the most interesting questions currently under debate in each topic. There will also be plenty of time for hands-on experience with archival data from the current most powerful telescopes in the world; ALMA, VLA, JWST, VLT, and VLTI. The hands-on session for each telescope will have exercises on various topics covered by the school so that you can learn to use the data in a way that is most relevant to your interest.

Email: ESO-Gruber-School@eso.org

Exoplanets, Star and planet formation, Galactic astronomy, Transients, AGNs, Gravitational waves, Galaxy evolution, high-redshift universe

University of Michigan, Leinweber Center for Theoretical Physics

The 3rd Michigan Cosmology Summer School will take place in Ann Arbor, MI on June 2-6, 2025. The goal of the school is to help educate a generation of young scientists on the cutting edge developments in cosmology. Lectures will cover a broad range of topics, focusing on the interface of data and theory, and including computation, statistics, and machine-learning techniques. The format will be hybrid, with participants expected to attend in person but open to online participation as well. Outdoor activities will be organized. Registration will open in Spring 2025.

Phone: [7346153289];     Email: huterer@umich.edu

cosmology, summer school

Royal Microscopical Society (RMS)

The Light Microscopy Summer School is a two day course held at the University of York covering the principles of light microscopy. Participants are also trained in practical issues surrounding light microscopy. After introductory presentations, the course is taught predominantly through hands-on practical sessions. The course is suitable for both novices and more experienced users wanting to gain a greater understanding of the microscope and feedback every year is always fantastic. Students usually come from a range of backgrounds, within both research and commercial organisations. All benefited greatly from the course and left with increased understanding and skills. The course is immediately followed by a two-day hands-on Confocal Course - Getting the most from your Confocal Course

Microscopy ,    Biology

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst will host its fourth annual summer school on Physical Mathematics of Quantum Field Theory during the week of June 9 - 13, 2025. The aim of the workshop is to introduce young researchers on the boundary between mathematics and physics to recent ideas in classical and quantum field theory using notions from complex geometry and algebraic topology. This year there is a focus on 4d gauge theories and their relationship with representation theory, algebraic geometry, and topology. The target audience of the workshop is advanced graduate students and post-docs, from both mathematics and theoretical physics. The schedule will be designed to include a large amount of time for participants to interact. We hope especially to encourage conversations between mathematicians and physicists.

High Energy Physics, Particles and Fields,    Mathematical Physics

Royal Microscopical Society (RMS)

This two day annual confocal course utilises many different sample types and fluorescent probes (DNA stains, classic antibody labels and fluorescent proteins) which are chosen to best demonstrate particular problems and techniques. Focus is always on the techniques they enable and the problems they generate, which will be applicable to any sample types. Day 1 takes participants through the basic principles of confocal microscopy and then shows them how to configure and image multicolour, multidimensional samples using a confocal microscope. Day 2 builds on the experience of day 1 and demonstrates FRAP and spectral profiling.

Microscopy ,    Biology

Radiochemistry & Nuclear Chemistry,    Summer/Winter Schools and Events for Chemistry Students

Radiochemistry & Nuclear Chemistry,    Summer/Winter Schools and Events for Chemistry Students

Horia Hulubei National Institute for Physics and Nuclear Engineering (IFIN-HH)

CSSP25 is the 10th event in the latest series focusing on topics related to exotic nuclei, nuclear and particle astrophysics organized once every two years in Sinaia, Romania. It is part of the ENNAS (European Network of Nuclear Astrophysics Schools), a network recognized by the Division of Nuclear Physics of EPS and supported by the European projects ChETEC-INFRA and EURO-LABS. A limited number of stipends to cover the local expenses for students will be available.

School Secretary;     Phone: [+40214041633];     Email: cssp25@nipne.ro

Exotic nuclei; Nuclear physics with RIBs; Nuclear physics for astrophysics; Stellar evolution. Compact stars and supernovae; Astroparticle physics; Multi-messenger astrophysics; Nuclear physics with lasers; Nuclear astrophysics with small accelerators; Instrumentation; Accelerators for medical treatments, radioisotope production and industrial applications; Cosmochemistry

Galileo Galilei Institute

In this workshop we will explore the opportunities unleashed by progress in muon-based experiments, with particular focus on a multi-TeV muon collider. We will discuss both Standard Model precision physics and the search for new phenomena at the highest possible accelerator energies.

Topics to be discussed include: the physics of Standard Model particles at multi-TeV energies, and in particular the phenomenology across the frontier of electroweak symmetry restoration at high energy; searches for new physics at the high-energy frontier; possible uses of muon beams and related technologies for further exploration of fundamental interactions at the high-intensity frontier; synergies with other experiments in flavor, dark matter, neutrino physics, and more

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

European Magnetism Association

The European School on Magnetism (ESM) is a yearly event organized by the European Magnetism Association. The mission of ESM is higher education of young European scientist in the field of Magnetism, while promoting networking and create effective links between academics and the industry.

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

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

Simons Laufer Mathematical Sciences Institute (SLMath)

The summer school aims to expose participants to formal methods that can facilitate principled scientific discovery. The school will cover some of the basic automated statistical inference (in the form of machine learning techniques) and reasoning methods that are commonly used in scientific discovery, as well as novel techniques developed to tackle open questions and issues. This summer school will address novel computational methods for scientific discovery and focus on fusing axiomatic knowledge and experimental data to enable principled derivations of models of natural phenomena along with certificates of the consistency of these models with background knowledge specified as axioms.

Courses and Events for Math Students and Early Career Researchers,    Mathematical Physics

This school is the 62nd in the series organized at the Culham Campus in Oxfordshire, a leading site for research in plasma physics and controlled nuclear fusion carried out under the auspices of the UK Atomic Energy Authority. The aim of the Summer School is to provide an introduction to the fundamental principles of plasma physics, together with a broad understanding of its fields of application. We assume no previous knowledge of the subject, but familiarity with electromagnetism and applied mathematics at first degree level will be helpful.

Wilhelm and Else Heraeus-Foundation

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    Geophysics and Geology

London International Youth Science Forum CIC

Phone: [+44 208 295 8395];     Email: liysfcic@gmail.com

Galileo Galilei Institute

This workshop aims at catalyzing the joint efforts of particle physicists and cosmologists towards the exploration of new physics with large cosmological datasets. The workshop is structured to encompass three thematic weeks dedicated to model building and testing fundamental physics in cosmology, developing novel theoretical tools to search for new physics in cosmological observables, and discussing the potential of next generation experiments to probe the plethora of new physics signals. A symposium with summary talks will conclude the workshop. A concurrent school is planned, with the aim of addressing the evolving landscape of this new field and helping participants catch up with recent developments and novel tools. An important feature of the workshop is a designated focus week, devoted to the initiation of a much-needed community white paper, summarizing the new and well-motivated particle physics models that can be tested in cosmology in the light of upcoming data and planned future experiments. The workshop nicely aligns with the expected data releases from DESI and Euclid.

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

Mathematical Physics,    Condensed Matter Physics and Materials

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

Mathematical Physics,    Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

In many engineering situations materials surfaces are exposed to the combined attack by corrosion and abrasion or other mechanical loadings. The material transformation caused by a tribological contact in chemically reactive environments is known as tribocorrosion. Tribocorrosion is found in a great a new variety of engineering applications such as seals and bearings for hydrogen transportation, valves and pumps for chemicals, biomedical implants, power plants, geothermal and marine installations and many others. Tribocorrosion can not be predicted solely by considering the involved phenomena (corrosion and tribology) separately but requires an integrated approach. This course is intended to give to the participants (graduates, researchers and industrial professionals) a solid basic background in tribocorrosion. It covers the basic concepts of tribology, corrosion and tribocorrosion, the description of the experimental techniques and of the existing interpretation tools and prcatical cases illustrating how to apply the theoretical background into real practice. At the end of the course participants will have the tools to identify and to approach tribocorrosion problems.

Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI)

Thermodynamics, Fluid Dynamics and Statistical Physics,    Mathematical Physics