Title: Not Too Big, Not Too Small: Bridging the Gap Between C-O White Dwarfs and Type IIP Supernova Progenitors. A challenge for underground nuclear astrophysics. Speaker: Oscar Straniero, Research from the
Title: The saga of muon tomography at CEA Saclay: from high-energy particle detector developments to societal applications. Lecturer: David Attié, Institute of Research into the Fundamental Laws of the
Probing Lorentz Invariance Violation with energy-resolved gamma-ray burst timing Lecturer: Wladimiro Leone, University of Palermo (Italy) Abstract: Quantum gravity theories suggest that, at energies close to the Planck scale, the
Particle physics and astrophysics with high-energy cosmic neutrinos Lecturer: Mauricio Bustamante, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen Abstract: High-energy cosmic neutrinos offer vast potential to test both particle physics and
From April 8 to 15, Zaragoza will host the COMCHA School, bringing together cutting-edge expertise in computing for the next decade. The program features dedicated lectures on Artificial Intelligence and
Lecturer: Rubén López Coto (IAA-CSIC). Scientific coordinator of the CTAO consortium Abstract: Our galaxy is filled with cosmic rays -particles traveling at nearly the speed of light through intergalactic magnetic
Lecturer: Nahuel Ferreiro Lachellini (Max Planck Institute for Physics) Abstract: Cryogenic underground observatories based on transition-edge sensors (TES) provide a powerful and versatile platform for astroparticle physics, combining low energy
New talk in the Master’s in Physics of the Universe seminar series, Dark matter searches with fixed target experiments by Laura Molina Bueno (IFIC, Valencia) Abstract: Dark Matter is among
Hybrid quantum circuits : from atomic physics on a chip to quantum enhanced detection of dark matter Lecturer: Takis Kontos, Laboratoire de Physique de l’Ecole Normale Supérieure/Laboratoire de Physique et
image credit: Natasha Hurley-Walker (Curtin / ICRAR) and the GLEAM Team From Jansky to the Square Kilometre Array: Tracing the Universe at Low Radio Frequencies Lecturer: Miguel A. Pérez Torres
