Search results
Format results
-
-
Talk
-
A New View of the Cosmic Microwave Background with ACT
Sudeep Das University of California, Berkeley
-
Big Bang Nucleosynthesis as a probe of new physics
Josef Pradler Austrian Academy of Sciences
-
-
Constraining Primordial Magnetism
Richard Shaw University of British Columbia
-
-
The Planck Satallite: First Science Results and Future Prospects
Richard Bond University of Toronto
-
The instability of 5 dimensional black strings
Frans Pretorius Princeton University
-
-
Talk
-
Status of the LHC and ATLAS
Pekka Sinervo Canadian Institute for Advanced Research
-
-
-
Status of tau ID and reconstruction in ATLAS
Saminder Dhaliwal University of Toronto
-
-
Exotic Resonance searches in Atlas data
Sing-Leung Cheung University of Toronto
-
Two Higgs doublet models/Baryogenesis and LHC
James Cline McGill University
-
-
Talk
-
-
-
Local scale invariance as an alternative to Lorentz invariance
Sean Gryb University of Groningen
-
-
Quantum information theory in curved spacetime
Maki Takahashi University of Sydney
-
-
A quantization quandary on the canonical road to quantum gravity
Karim Thebault Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU)
-
Some thoughts about the wave function of the universe
Latham Boyle University of Edinburgh
-
-
Introduction to the de Broglie-Bohm Theory
Introduction to the de Broglie-Bohm Theory - Mini-Course (Samuel Colin) -
-
Scientific discovery through intensive data exploration
This meeting is an ICTS program on a topic of immense contemporary importance, the use of massive data-sets and computations for scientific explorations. The main aim is to bring together experts working on scientific questions using vast amounts of observational, experimental, and/or numerical data, along with experts working on the mathematical and computer-scientific aspects of storing, curing, accessing, visualising, and analysing such large data-sets.The meeting will consist of keynote lectures, research talks, a public lecture, and a pedagogical workshop component which will include hands-on computational laboratories. It is hoped that both the keynote and research talks will outline the important problems in their respective areas, discuss how data based discovery is leading to significant contributions in resolving these problems, point the way to future avenues for research, and be accessible to a wide section of scientists from the following fields that will be represented at...
-
Scientific discovery through intensive data exploration
This meeting is an ICTS program on a topic of immense contemporary importance, the use of massive data-sets and computations for scientific explorations. The main aim is to bring together experts working on scientific questions using vast amounts of observational, experimental, and/or numerical data, along with experts working on the mathematical and computer-scientific aspects of storing, curing, accessing, visualising, and analysing such large data-sets.The meeting will consist of keynote lectures, research talks, a public lecture, and a pedagogical workshop component which will include hands-on computational laboratories. It is hoped that both the keynote and research talks will outline the important problems in their respective areas, discuss how data based discovery is leading to significant contributions in resolving these problems, point the way to future avenues for research, and be accessible to a wide section of scientists from the following fields that will be represented at...
-
ICTS Condensed Matter Programme 2010
Mysore Condensed Matter School 2010.Heavy Fermions by Piers Coleman.Quantum liquids in one dimension by Leonid Glazman.Cold atoms by Leo Radzihovsky.Non-equilibrium quantum dynamics by Giuseppe Santoro and Diptiman SenDoped Mott Insulators by Mohit Randeria and T. Senthil Topological insulators by Ashvin Vishwanath. Interested students and postdocs may apply for participation by following the registration link at http://www.icts.res.in by August 01 2010 to ensure full consideration, and before September 1 2010 in any case. Priority will be given to participants who will stay for the whole programme, and domestic (within India) travel and local expenses for such participants will be fully covered.Faculty interested in participating in the conference may apply by using the registration link on the programme at http://www.icts.res.in preferably by August 01 2010, and before September 01 2010 in any case. It is anticipated that faculty participating in the conference may also be intereste...
-
ICTS Condensed Matter Programme 2010
Mysore Condensed Matter School 2010.Heavy Fermions by Piers Coleman.Quantum liquids in one dimension by Leonid Glazman.Cold atoms by Leo Radzihovsky.Non-equilibrium quantum dynamics by Giuseppe Santoro and Diptiman SenDoped Mott Insulators by Mohit Randeria and T. Senthil Topological insulators by Ashvin Vishwanath. Interested students and postdocs may apply for participation by following the registration link at http://www.icts.res.in by August 01 2010 to ensure full consideration, and before September 1 2010 in any case. Priority will be given to participants who will stay for the whole programme, and domestic (within India) travel and local expenses for such participants will be fully covered.Faculty interested in participating in the conference may apply by using the registration link on the programme at http://www.icts.res.in preferably by August 01 2010, and before September 01 2010 in any case. It is anticipated that faculty participating in the conference may also be intereste...
-
-
-
Nucleon-Nucleon Interaction and Nuclear Many-Body Problem
This program aims to review the exciting new developments in our knowledge of the nucleon-nucleon (N-N) interaction and its applications to the nuclear many-body system. Nuclear Physics is undergoing a renaissance with the advent of new theoretical methods and several new experimental facilities.This program is an effort to provide a common platform to the leading experts in the world for in-depth discussions and exchange of ideas.The primary topics of discussion will be different approaches to understand the N-N interaction, few-body problems in nuclear physics, nuclear physics with polarized beams and targets, no-core shell model, nuclear physics of neutron stars and electron scattering and photo-absorption reactions.The first four days of the program will be devoted to introductory and pedagogical lectures for Ph.D students followed by more advanced lectures and discussions in the remaining days.
-
Nucleon-Nucleon Interaction and Nuclear Many-Body Problem
This program aims to review the exciting new developments in our knowledge of the nucleon-nucleon (N-N) interaction and its applications to the nuclear many-body system. Nuclear Physics is undergoing a renaissance with the advent of new theoretical methods and several new experimental facilities.This program is an effort to provide a common platform to the leading experts in the world for in-depth discussions and exchange of ideas.The primary topics of discussion will be different approaches to understand the N-N interaction, few-body problems in nuclear physics, nuclear physics with polarized beams and targets, no-core shell model, nuclear physics of neutron stars and electron scattering and photo-absorption reactions.The first four days of the program will be devoted to introductory and pedagogical lectures for Ph.D students followed by more advanced lectures and discussions in the remaining days.