Search results in Conference/School from PIRSA
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Talk
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Abelianization of Virasoro blocks at c=1
Andrew Neitzke Yale University
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Chern-Simons-Matter theories and Holography
Davide Gaiotto Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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(Non-)Geometric Representation Theory and HT QFT
Sergei Gukov California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Division of Physics Mathematics & Astronomy
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Quantum Groups from Fukaya Categories
Mina Aganagic University of California, Berkeley
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De Rham Theory in Derived Differential Geometry
Grisha Taroyan University of Toronto
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Achieving the Heisenberg limit using fault-tolerant quantum error correction
Himanshu Sahu Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100180 -
1/2-BPS line defects in 4d N = 2 SQFTs via Cohomological Hall algebras
Nikita Grygoryev Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100196 -
Lorentzian Quasicrystals and the Irrationality of Spacetime
Sotirios Mygdalas Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100182 -
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D branes and Chern Simons Link Invariants
Suriyah Rajalingam Kannagi Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100184 -
Initial-Boundary-Value Problem in General Relativity
Antonia Seifert Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100185 -
Entropies for gravitational systems from simplicial Lorentzian path integrals
José de Jesús Padua Argüelles Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100186 -
Open Quantum Dynamics with Nonlinear Symmetries
Jury Radkovski Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100187
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Talk
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Topological Quantum Spin Glass Order
Nikolas Breukmann University of Bristol
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Harnessing qudits for quantum simulations
Christine Muschik Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
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Chiral Color Code : Single-shot error correction for exotic topological order
Dongjin Lee Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:25100151 -
Architectural mechanisms of a universal fault-tolerant quantum computer
Shayan Majidy Harvard University
PIRSA:25100149 -
Decoding Multimode Gottesman-Kitaev-Preskill Codes with Noisy Auxiliaries
Marc-Antoine Roy Université de Sherbrooke
PIRSA:25100150 -
Keynote: Our Quantum Future
John Preskill California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Division of Physics Mathematics & Astronomy
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Alumni Stories: Prince Osei
Prince Osei African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) - Next Einstein Initiative (NEI) Global Team
PIRSA:25090064
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Talk
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Opening Remarks
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Marcela Carena Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Kendrick Smith Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Cosmology: the last 25 years
Matias Zaldarriaga -
Measuring H0 and dark energy with DESI
Will Percival University of Waterloo
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Observable B modes from Cosmological Phase Transitions
Gordon Krnjaic -
Neutron Star Mergers: Probes of Extreme Matter
Pablo Bosch Gomez -
Can LIGO Detect Daylight Savings Time?
Reed Essick
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Talk
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Opening Remarks
Selim Hotinli Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Baryon feedback: How extreme is too extreme?
Alexandra Amon Princeton University
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Cosmological feedback from a halo assembly perspective
Hiranya Peiris University of Cambridge
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TRISEP 2026

The 2026 Tri-Institute Summer School on Elementary Particles (TRISEP) will be held July 13-24 at Perimeter Institute.
TRISEP is an international summer school organized jointly by Perimeter Institute, SNOLAB, and TRIUMF, Canada's laboratory for particle and nuclear physics. TRISEP will feature lectures by leading experts in the fields of particle physics and particle astrophysics (broadly defined) and is designed to be very interactive with ample time for questions, discussions and interaction with the speakers. The school is intended for graduate students of all levels, both theorists and experimentalists, preferably with some knowledge of quantum field theory.
Previous TRISEP Schools:
2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021,2019,2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014 and 2013.
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Scientific Organizers
Cliff Burgess (McMaster, Perimeter Institute)
Mina Arvanitaki (Perimeter Institute)
Junwu Huang (Perimeter Institute)
Sergei Sibiryakov (McMaster, Perimeter Institute)
Michael Fedderke (Perimeter Institute)
Marcela Carena (Perimeter Institute, University of Chicago)
Carlos Wagner (University of Chicago) -
Advancing Field-level and Simulation-based Inference for Cosmology

Field-level inference has recently emerged as a powerful alternative to traditional summary-statistic approaches in the analysis of cosmological data sets. This technique exploits the full information content of data from the cosmic microwave background, galaxy redshift surveys, and forthcoming multi-wavelength imaging campaigns, allowing us to extract considerably more information from cosmic surveys compared to traditional analysis methods focused on modeling two-point correlations. This workshop will convene cosmologists, statisticians, machine-learning practitioners, and high-performance-computing experts to accelerate progress on this rapidly evolving frontier.
All sessions will be plenary to maximise cross-disciplinary dialogue, with ample time reserved for structured discussion and collaborative problem-solving.:: :: ::
Speakers
Carolina Cuesta-Lazaro (Flatiron Institute)
Mikhail Ivanov (MIT)
Azadeh Moradinezhad (CNRS - LAPTh)
Fabian Schmidt (MPA Garching)
Uros Seljak (University of California, Berkeley)
... more to be confirmedScientific Organizers
Marco Bonici (University of Waterloo)
Neal Dalal (Perimeter Institute)
Beatriz Tucci (Stanford University) -
Physics of Quantum Information II

The dialogue between quantum information and quantum matter has fostered notable progress in both fields. Quantum information science has revolutionized our understanding of the structure of quantum many-body systems and novel forms of out-of-equilibrium quantum dynamics. The advances of quantum matter have provided novel paradigms and platforms for quantum information processing.
This conference aims to bring together leading experts at the intersections of quantum information and quantum matter.Key topics include:
1. Recent experimental progress on quantum simulation hardwares
2. First-principle classification of topological phases of matter
3. Physics of machine learning and learning of quantum states
4. Quantum dynamics and out-of-equilibrium phases
5. Thermalization and thermal state preparation:: :: ::
Speakers
Dmitry Abanin (Princeton/Google Quantum AI)*
Juan Carrasquilla (ETH Zurich)
Anthony Chen (University of California, Berkeley)
Matthew Fisher (UC Santa Barbra)
Tarun Grover (University of California, San Diego)
Vedika Khemani (Stanford University)
Michael Levin (University of Chicago)
Andrew Lucas (University of Colorado Boulder)
Andrew Potter (Quantinuum/UBC)
Yihui Quek (EPFL)
Shengqi Sang (Stanford University)
Thomas Schuster (Caltech)
Wilbur Shirley (University of Chicago)
Ruben Verresen (University of Chicago)
Sagar Vijay (UC Santa Barbara)
Curt von Keyserlingk (King's College London)
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Scientific Organizers
Tim Hsieh (Perimeter Institute)
Wenjie Ji (Perimeter Institute)
Subhayan Sahu (Perimeter Institute)
Beni Yoshida (Perimeter Institute)
Yijian Zou (Perimeter Institute) -
Cosmological Frontiers in Fundamental Physics 2026

Cosmology is at a crossroad. Are the rising observational tensions harbingers of doom for our beloved LCDM paradigm? Is the young field of gravitational wave astronomy about to revolutionize our understanding of black holes, and their cosmic dynamics? What is the best explanation of the early universe? What are the most exciting new ideas? This annual workshop brings together leaders from our three institutes and beyond to address these questions, and plan a roadmap to advance the cosmological frontiers of fundamental physics.
Past editions:
2025 - hosted by APC
2024 - hosted by University of Edinburgh:: :: ::
Speakers
Asimina Arvanitaki (Perimeter Institute)
Yanbei Chen (Caltech)
Job Feldbrugge (University of Edinburgh)
Ben Freivogel (University of Amsterdam)
Yonatan Kahn (University of Toronto)
Alex Krolewski (University of Waterloo)
Alessandro Longo (APC)
Sizheng Ma (Perimeter Institute)
Roberto Maiolino (Cambridge University)
Laurence Perreault-Levasseur (Université de Montréal)
Lisa Randall (Harvard University)
Mykhaylo Usatyuk (University of California, Santa Barbara)
Cumrun Vafa (Harvard University)
Zach Weiner (Perimeter Institute)
Hanyu Zhang (University of Waterloo):: :: ::
Scientific Organizer Committee
Perimeter Institute
Niayesh Afshordi
Ghazal Geshnizjani
Neal Dalal
Will Percival
Carlos WagnerAPC (Astroparticle and Cosmology Laboratory)
Elias Kritsis
Luca Santoni
Francesco Nitti
Martin BucherEdinburgh
Latham Boyle
Alkistis Pourtsidou
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Holomorphic-topological field theories and representation theory
Holomorphic-topological field theories and representation theory
Holomorphic-topological (HT) field theories form a fascinating class of quantum field theories. These theories combine features of topological quantum field theories (TQFT) and conformal field theories (CFT).Due to the mixed holomorphic-topological nature of such theories, they create interactions between TQFT data (e.g., algbras, monoidal categories, etc) and CFT data (e.g., chiral algebras and chiral categories). This leads to exciting new mathematical structures, and connections to integrable systems, quantum topology and many other areas of mathematics. Recently. much progress has been made on the representation-theoretic aspects of HT theories. Examples include:1. (Shifted) Poisson vertex algebras and their quantizations are constructed from local operators in HT theories.2. Dimensional reduction of 4d HT theories lead to integrable systems and solutions of quantum Yang-Baxter equations.3. 4d N=2 theories are linked to representation theory of K-theoretic Coulomb branches, cluster algebra categorifications, wall crossings and elliptic stable envelops.4. New examples of chiral algebras and their dualities are derived from boundary conditions and dualities of 3d HT theories.Moreover, many interesting TQFTs are given by deformations of holomorphic-topological theories. Examples include topological twists of 3d N=4 and 4d N=2 theories. These theories have attracted considerable attention in recent years for their connections to 3d mirror symmetry and the Langlands program. Some of these TQFTs only admit Lagrangian descriptions as HT QFTs, and therefore studying HT theories offers a possible approach for understanding these non-Lagrangian TQFTs.This conference will focus on the representation-theoretic aspects of HT theories, particularly:1. Chiral algebras arising from observables of HT QFT.2. Quantum algebras, including Yangians and quantum affine algebras, and their relation to HT theories.3. Chiral categories and OPE of line operators in HT theories.4. Deformation of HT theories and their relation to chiral algebra deformations.5. Relation between various HT theories under dimensional-reduction.We aim to bring together leading mathematicians and physicists, to inform each other about the recent progress made in this area.:: :: ::Financial support provided in part by The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences.:: :: ::
Conference Speakers
Mina Aganagic (University of California, Berkeley) Christopher Beem (University of Oxford) Tudor Dimofte (University of Edinburgh) Sergei Gukov (California institute of Technology) Hans Jockers (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz) Ahsan Khan (Harvard University) Satoshi Nawata (Fudan University) Andrew Neitzke (Yale University) Tony Pantev (University of Pennsylvania) Harold Williams (University of Southern California) Brian Williams (Boston University)Workshop Organizers
Davide Gaiotto
Wenjun Niu
Ben Webster -
Postdoc Lightning Talks 2025
PI Resident Postdocs are encouraged to register to attend the session (max 48 audience), and to submit a Lightning Talk via the Call for Abstracts (max 18 talks).
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100 Years of Quantum: Perspectives on its Past, Present, and Future
In July 1925, Heisenberg published his paper on matrix mechanics, followed shortly thereafter (in early 1926) by Schrodinger’s paper on wave mechanics. As such, 2025 is the centenary of the modern quantum theory. This conference aims to bring together experts in the history and philosophy of quantum theory and researchers working on various foundational issues to shed new light on the past, present and future of the theory.
The meeting aims to benefit from the useful synergy that exists between historical studies and efforts to push forward the frontier of our knowledge. On one side, the details of the path to discovery of various quantum concepts or applications of quantum ideas can inform contemporary research. For instance, whenever there is a paradigm of thinking that is sufficiently pervasive today that it is difficult to even recognize the possibility of alternatives, familiarity with the debates at the historical origin of this paradigm can help to make explicit what is usually left implicit. On the other side, modern developments can often shed new light on various historical and philosophical issues.
The fact that there is still no broad consensus on many of the conceptual issues that have been controversial since the birth of modern quantum theory suggests that a proper understanding of these remains to be achieved. The occasion of the quantum centenary provides a good opportunity for the community to develop a broader perspective on these issues, draw connections between research programs that aim to address them, and set objectives for future research.
The aim is to have two types of talks concerning the history: those that present novel takes on well-studied historical topics and those that address more unconventional historical questions. The second category aims to include talks on the history of a variety of subfields of quantum theory, such quantum information, quantum field theory, quantum optics, quantum logic, quantum chemistry, quantum gravity, quantum matter and quantum foundations..
Conference topics include:
- The prehistory of modern quantum theory
- The historical development of modern quantum theory
- The discovery of Important concepts in quantum theory (the uncertainty principle, wave-particle duality, particle statistics, the no-cloning theorem, teleportation, etc.)
- The discovery of important no-go results (von Neumann’s no-go theorem, the 1935 Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen argument, Bell’s theorem, the Kochen-Specker theorem)
- The history of quantum information, quantum field theory, quantum optics, quantum logic, quantum chemistry, quantum gravity, and quantum matter
- The sociology of quantum physics
The conference will include invited as well as contributed talks.:: :: ::
Scientific Organizers:
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Robert Spekkens (Perimeter Institute)
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Wayne Myrvold (Western University)
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Doreen Fraser (University of Waterloo)
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Katherine Mack (Perimeter Institute)
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David Schmid (Perimeter Institute)
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Nick Ormrod (Perimeter Institute)
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Marina Maciel Ansanelli (Perimeter Institute)
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Yile Ying (Perimeter Institute)
Confirmed Speakers:
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A. Douglas Stone (Yale University)
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Benjamin Schumacher (Kenyon College)
- Daniela Monaldi (York University)
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Diana Taschetto (Utrecht University)
- Don Howard (University of Notre Dame)
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Elise Crull (City University of New York)
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Guido Bacciagaluppi (Utrecht University)
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Howard Wiseman (Griffith University)
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James Fraser (Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University)
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Jos Uffink (University of Minnesota)
- Matthew Leifer (Chapman University)
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Michel Janssen (University of Minnesota)
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William Wootters (Williams College)
- William Unruh (University of British Columbia)
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Perimeter Graduate Conference 2025

The annual Graduate Students’ Conference showcases the diverse research directions at Perimeter Institute, both organized and presented by the students. Our graduate students are invited to share their best work with their fellow PhD students, PSI students and other PI residents interested in hearing about physics research and discussing it in a lively atmosphere full of questions.
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Year of Quantum Across Canada

Year of Quantum Across Canada: From Fundamental Science to Applications
The Institute for Quantum Computing and the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics will jointly host a meeting celebrating the 100 year anniversary of the discovery of quantum mechanics.
The conference will celebrate and aim to strengthen the quantum information science community in Canada and beyond, by bringing together leading Canadian researchers as well as members of the broader quantum community. The program will highlight the fundamental advances being made in quantum information theory and how these advances lead to applications.Topics included in the program:
- Quantum metrology
- Quantum simulation and quantum advantage
- Quantum error-correction and fault tolerance
- Quantum complexity and algorithms
- Quantum communication and networks
- Quantum cryptography
- Quantum information in quantum matter and quantum gravity
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Recorded Archive of Talks
Day 1 - Monday Oct 6 at IQC:
https://www.youtube.com/live/RXHSelMTHhUDay 2 - Tuesday Oct 7 at IQC:
https://www.youtube.com/live/e5Qx7xuAMpQDay 3 and 4 - Wednesday Oct 8 and Thursday Oct 9 at Perimeter:
https://pirsa.org/c25033:: :: ::
Speakers
Christian Bauer (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
Alexandre Blais (Université de Sherbrooke)
Sergey Bravyi (IBM Research - Thomas J. Watson Research Center)
Nikolas Breuckmann (University of Bristol)
Eric Chitambar (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Soonwon Choi (MIT)
Zohreh Davoudi (University of Maryland)
Matthew Fisher (University of California, Santa Barbara)
Dakshita Khurana (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)
Aleksander Kubica (Yale University)
Hank Lamm (Fermilab)
Laura Mancinska (University of Copenhagen)
Antonio Mezzacapo (IBM)
John Preskill (Caltech)
Martin Savage (University of Washington)
Brian Swingle (Brandeis University)
Nathan Wiebe (University of Toronto)
Yu-Xiang Yang (The University of Hong Kong)Co-Chairpersons
Marcela Carena (Perimeter Institute & University of Chicago & Fermilab)
Norbert Lütkenhaus (University of Waterloo, Institute for Quantum Computing)Scientific Organizers and Convenors
Alexandre Blais (Université de Sherbrook)
Anne Broadbent (University of Ottawa)
Shohini Ghose (Wilfrid Laurier University & Quantum Algorithms Institute)
David Gosset (University of Waterloo, IQC, Perimeter Institute)
Tim Hsieh (Perimeter Institute)
Ray Laflamme (University of Waterloo, IQC)
Alex May (Perimeter Institute)
Christine Muschik (University of Waterloo, IQC, Perimeter Institute)
John Preskill (CalTech)
Barry Sanders (University of Calgary & Quantum City)
Aephraim Steinberg (University of Toronto, CQIQC)
Beni Yoshida (Perimeter Institute)
Peter Zoller (University of Innsbruck & IQOQI)
Sisi Zhou (Perimeter Institute) -
Beyond Perimeter - Alumni 25th Anniversary Event
Since its founding, training has been a cornerstone of Perimeter Institute’s mission. Over the years, we have supported nearly 1,000 postdoctoral researchers and graduate students along their academic journeys. Many have gone on to make remarkable contributions in academia and industry, while others have focused on creating positive change in the world.
To mark Perimeter’s 25th Anniversary, we are proud to host the inaugural Perimeter Circle Alumni Awards event.
A shortlist of Award nominees will be providing talks and networking sessions in this 2-day event.
Join us to meet these outstanding alumni and hear their stories beyond Perimeter.
2025 Perimeter Circle Alumni Award Shortlisted Nominees:
Academic Leadership Excellence:
- Jonathan Barrett
- Claudia de Rham
- Astrid Eichhorn
- Flaminia Giacomini
- Stefania Gori
- Andrei Olegovich Starinets
- Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
- Robert Raussendorf
- Rowan Thomson
- Will Witzak-Krempa
This event is open to Perimeter Residents, Associates and Alumni. All talks will be broadcast online. Onsite participation registration deadline is September 22.
Separate registration was required for Commnitech Breakfast on Thursday. The breakfast is now fully booked! If you did not register in advance there are no more seats available for this event.
PARKING NOTICE for September 25. Perimeter Parking lot will be closed. Please park at the MUSEUM LOT entrance is on Father David Bauer Drive off of Erb Street.
Note: The Career Trajectories and Advancement departments at Perimeter Institute will provide the meals for Thursday’s event for all approved participants. If you are unable to attend after being approved, you must notify the organizers in advance. No-shows on the day of the event will be subject to a $20 cancellation fee.
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Charting the Future Symposium

Charting the Future Symposium: Big questions in particle physics, strong gravity, and cosmology over the next 25 years
Join us for a special symposium celebrating Perimeter’s 25th anniversary. This event offers a unique opportunity to unite Perimeter alumni and friends in the fields of cosmology, particle physics, and strong gravity with our extended community, reflect on a quarter-century of discovery, and look ahead to the challenges and opportunities that will shape the next 25 years of fundamental physics.
Over the past quarter-century, we have witnessed transformative advances across our fields. In particle physics, the discovery of the Higgs boson crowned decades of effort, while precision experiments continue to probe the Standard Model and search for new physics. In strong gravity, the direct detection of gravitational waves has opened a new observational window onto black holes, neutron stars, and the very fabric of spacetime. In cosmology, precision measurements of the cosmic microwave background and large-scale structure have revolutionized our understanding of the universe’s origins and evolution, even as dark matter and dark energy remain profound mysteries.
As we look to the future, a new generation of experiments, observations, and theoretical ideas promises to drive further revolutions. From uncovering physics beyond the Standard Model to probing the nature of spacetime and the earliest moments of the cosmos, the next 25 years are poised to be as transformative as the last.
This symposium will bring together leading researchers, young scientists, alumni, and friends to celebrate past achievements, and imagine the discoveries yet to come. We invite you to be part of this landmark event at Perimeter Institute, as we honor the spirit of curiosity, ambition, and collaboration that has defined our journey so far — and will carry us forward.

Invited Speakers
- Haipeng An (Tsinghua University)
- Masha Baryakhtar (University of Washington)
- Brian Batell (University of Pittsburgh)
- Laura Bernard (Observatoire de Paris)
- Richard Bond (CITA)
- Pablo Bosch Gomez (Utrecht University)
- Latham Boyle (University of Edinburgh)
- Patrick Brady (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)
- Joe Bramante (Queen's University)
- Savas Dimopoulos (Perimeter Institute)
- Adrienne Erickcek (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
- Stefania Gori (UC Santa Cruz)
- Chad Hanna (Pennsylvania State)
- Renée Hložek (University of Toronto)
- Yoni Kahn (University of Toronto)
- Vicky Kaspi (McGill University)
- Gordan Krnjaic (Fermilab)
- Ian Low (Northwestern University)
- Mathew Madhavacheril (University of Pennsylvania)
- David Morissey (TRIUMF)
- Moritz Münchmeyer (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
- Ue-Li Pen (CITA, Perimeter Institute)
- Will Percival (Perimeter Institute)
- Maxim Pospelov (University of Minnesota)
- Josef Pradler (Austrian Academy of Sciences)
- Daniel Siegel (University of Greifswald)
- Nils Siemonsen (Princeton University)
- Carlos Wagner (University of Chicago)
- Huan Yang (Tsinghua University)
- Matias Zaldarriaga (IAS)
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Organizing Committee
Asimina Arvanitaki
Luis Lehner
Sergey Sibiryakov
Kendrick Smith -
Cosmic Ecosystems
In the past three decades, one of the most transformative insights in cosmology has been the realisation that the formation and evolution processes of cosmic structures such as supermassive black-holes, galaxies and clusters are deeply interconnected with the vast cosmic web that underpins the Universe. These processes do not happen in isolation, but are part of a dynamic ecosystem where matter and energy flow across scales, driving the growth and transformation of cosmic environments. Understanding this complex system, in particular the circum-galactic medium (CGM), is not only key to deciphering how matter is cycled and redistributed through accretion via filaments and outflows from AGN and supernovae, but also crucial for unlocking the next generation of discoveries in areas such as dark matter, the behaviour of the cosmic web, the forces that shape cosmic evolution, and more.This conference seeks to bring together cosmologists and astrophysicists to foster collaborative exploration of these interconnected cosmic ecosystems. By focusing on how structures interact with their environments across cosmic scales, this conference aims to catalyse groundbreaking discoveries in both astronomy and physics, providing fresh insights into the forces that govern the Universe. Special attention will be given to the joint analysis of large-scale structure and weak gravitational lensing data from surveys such as DESI, Euclid, LSST and Roman with CMB data from the Simons Observatory and CMB-S4, as well as how these can be integrated with observations of JWST, and existing and upcoming observations of X-ray emission, UV/X-ray absorption toward quasars, 21-cm emission, and FRBs.The goal is to explore the complementarity of these data sets and how their alignment can provide new insights into the interconnected processes shaping cosmic environments, particularly through joint modelling and simulations of many phases of gas and feedback across different regimes. Attention will also be given to bridging the gap between how cosmologists and astronomers approach the CGM, either top-down large-scale and hot and virial phase, vs bottom-up, cooler phases, at smaller scales.Topics will include:· Cosmic mass budget, including a census of where the baryons are.· Effect of baryons on dark matter structures on small and large scales.· Cosmic evolution of large-scale structures.· Bridging the gap between different probes.
Please see the Conference Themes for a more complete list of example topics.The time has never been more right to unify these fields, as advances in observation, theory and simulations are poised to open new paths to revealing the cosmos’ most profound mysteries.
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Organizing Committee (LOC)
Selim Hotinli (Perimeter Institute)
Neal Dalal (Perimeter Institute)
Mike Hudson (University of Waterloo, Waterloo Centre for Astrophysics)
Matt Johnson (Perimeter Institute)
Katie Mack (Perimeter Institute)
Brian McNamara (University of Waterloo, Waterloo Centre for Astrophysics)
Arielle Phillips (University of Notre Dame / Simons Emmy Noether Fellow at Perimeter Institute)
Kendrick Smith (Perimeter Institute)
Scientific Organizing Committee (SOC)
Nick Battaglia (Cornell)
Hsiao-Wen Chen (University of Chicago)
Megan Donahue (Michigan State University)
Claude-André Faucher-Giguère (Northwestern)
Cameron Hummels (Caltech)
Selim Hotinli (Perimeter Institute)
Ian McCarthy (Liverpool John Moores University)
Daisuke Nagai (Yale)
Gwen Rudie (Carnegie Institution for Science)
Freeke van de Voort (Cardiff University)
Jessica Werk (University of Washington)
Confirmed Speakers
Alexandra Amon (Princeton)
Iryna Butsky (Stanford)
William Coulton (Cambridge University)
Sanskrti Das (Stanford)
Simone Ferraro (Berkeley Lab)
Nicholas J Frontiere (Argonne)
Vera Gluscevic (USC)*
Timothy Heckman (JHU)*
Boryana Hadzhiyska (UC Berkeley & Berkeley Lab)*
Stella Koch Ocker (California Institute of Technology)
Khee-Gan Lee (IPMU)*
Nir Mandelker (Hebrew University Jerusalem)
Chris Martin (Caltech)
Daisuke Nagai (Yale)
Andrew Newman (Carnegie Institution for Science)
Peng Oh (UC Santa Barbara)
Hiranya Peiris (University of Cambridge)
Andrew Pontzen (Durham University)
Emanuel Schaan (SLAC)
Joop Schaye (Leiden University)*
Chuck Steidel (California Institute of Technology)
Jonathan Stern (Tel Aviv University)
Mark Voit (Michigan State University)
Irina Zhuravleva (University of Chicago)
*Virtual presenters
