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Format results
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Talk
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Welcome and Opening Remarks
Anna Heffernan University of the Balearic Islands
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Self force review
Maarten van de Meent Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics - Albert Einstein Institute (AEI)
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Discontinuous collocation methods and self-force applications
Charalampos Markakis Queen Mary University of London
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Conformal numerical method for self force applications in the time domain
Lidia Joana Gomes Da Silva Queen Mary University of London
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Kerr self-force via elliptic PDEs: Background and theory (part 1)
Nami Nishimura State University of New York (SUNY)
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Kerr self-force via elliptic PDEs: Numerical methods (part 2)
Thomas Osburn State University of New York (SUNY)
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A multi-mode time-domain surrogate model for gravitational wave signals from comparable to extreme mass-ratio black hole binaries
Tousif Islam University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
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Fast Self-Forced Inspirals into a Rotating Black Hole
Philip Lynch University College Dublin
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Talk
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Talk
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Welcome and Opening Remarks
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Bianca Dittrich Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Theo Johnson-Freyd Dalhousie University
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Sylvie Paycha University of Potsdam
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Katarzyna Rejzner University of York
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Anne Taormina Durham University
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Reiko Toriumi Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University
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Division algebraic symmetry breaking
Cohl Furey Humboldt University of Berlin
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State sum models with defects
Catherine Meusburger University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
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Quantum information and black holes
Johanna Erdmenger University of Würzburg
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Researcher Presentations
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Karen Yeats University of Waterloo
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Sabine Harribey Dublin Institute For Advanced Studies
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Philine van Vliet Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY
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Maria Elena Tejeda-Yeomans University of Colima
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Maryam Khaqan Emory University
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Mathematical Puzzles from Causal Set Quantum Gravity
Sumati Surya Raman Research Institute
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On generalized hyperpolygons
Laura Schaposnik University of Illinois at Chicago
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Exploring spacetime beyond classicality
Renate Loll Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen
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Talk
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Welcome and Opening Remarks
Kirill Krasnov University of Nottingham
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Finite quantum geometry, octonions and the theory of fundamental particles.
Michel Dubois-Violette University of Paris-Saclay
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Supersymmetry and RCHO revisited
Paul Townsend University of Cambridge
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Spin (8,9,10), Octonions and the Standard Model
Kirill Krasnov University of Nottingham
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Gravity as the square of gauge theory
Leron Borsten Heriot-Watt University
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A Magic Pyramid of Supergravity Theories from Yang-Mills Squared
Mia Hughes Imperial College London
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Division algebraic symmetry breaking
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Cohl Furey Humboldt University of Berlin
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Mia Hughes Imperial College London
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Clifford algebra of the Standard Model
Ivan Todorov Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
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Challenges for Witnessing Quantum Aspects of Gravity in a Lab
Challenges for Witnessing Quantum Aspects of Gravity in a Lab
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Online School and Discussion Meeting on Trapped Atoms, Molecules and Ions
The goal of this online school and discussion meeting is to update students and researchers with the recent developments in Ultracold Trapped Atomic, Molecular and Ionic systems. The primary emphasis will be on experimental aspects. The unifying underlying theme is: control of quantum states. It is expected that the attendees will imbibe a significant amount of technical know-how from the School, in addition to the physical concepts driving the research. The suffixed Discussion Meeting will provide a platform to showcase some of the latest developments in the field.The lecture topics are categorized under four categories:1. Trapped ion quantum computing and simulation2. Rydberg systems3. Ultracold molecules and mixtures4. Emergent topics in AMO sciencesEligibility: We encourage young researchers and students (who have completed at least 1 year of MSc by May 2021) to participate in this program and to apply online. Application start date: March 1, 2021.
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Online School and Discussion Meeting on Trapped Atoms, Molecules and Ions
The goal of this online school and discussion meeting is to update students and researchers with the recent developments in Ultracold Trapped Atomic, Molecular and Ionic systems. The primary emphasis will be on experimental aspects. The unifying underlying theme is: control of quantum states. It is expected that the attendees will imbibe a significant amount of technical know-how from the School, in addition to the physical concepts driving the research. The suffixed Discussion Meeting will provide a platform to showcase some of the latest developments in the field.The lecture topics are categorized under four categories:1. Trapped ion quantum computing and simulation2. Rydberg systems3. Ultracold molecules and mixtures4. Emergent topics in AMO sciencesEligibility: We encourage young researchers and students (who have completed at least 1 year of MSc by May 2021) to participate in this program and to apply online. Application start date: March 1, 2021.
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Non-Hermitian Physics (ONLINE)
Non-Hermitian Systems / Open Quantum Systems are not only of fundamental interest in physics and mathematics but have also been instrumental in various technological advances. The purpose of the present meeting is to follow up on the recent developments in this field. The scope of the proposed online meeting is highly interdisciplinary and aims to bring together the recent works of mathematicians, theoretical physicists as well as experimental physicists working on different aspects of non-Hermitian Physics /Open Quantum Systems.. Broad topics /areas that will be included (but not restricted to) in this meeting are --Non- Hermitian/Pseudo-Hermitian quantum theories.Open quantum systems (recent theoretical developments, state-of-the-art numerical advances and experimental progress).Applications in Optics and Non-equilibrium statistical mechanics.Cavity-QED and circuit-QED systems (Hybrid Quantum Systems).PT-symmetric discrete systems with applications in condensed matter and photonics, ...
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Non-Hermitian Physics (ONLINE)
Non-Hermitian Systems / Open Quantum Systems are not only of fundamental interest in physics and mathematics but have also been instrumental in various technological advances. The purpose of the present meeting is to follow up on the recent developments in this field. The scope of the proposed online meeting is highly interdisciplinary and aims to bring together the recent works of mathematicians, theoretical physicists as well as experimental physicists working on different aspects of non-Hermitian Physics /Open Quantum Systems.. Broad topics /areas that will be included (but not restricted to) in this meeting are --Non- Hermitian/Pseudo-Hermitian quantum theories.Open quantum systems (recent theoretical developments, state-of-the-art numerical advances and experimental progress).Applications in Optics and Non-equilibrium statistical mechanics.Cavity-QED and circuit-QED systems (Hybrid Quantum Systems).PT-symmetric discrete systems with applications in condensed matter and photonics, ...
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Probabilistic Methods in Negative Curvature (ONLINE)
Due to the ongoing COVID pandemic, the meeting will be conducted through Online Lectures. The second in a series of meetings focussing on the interface between hyperbolic geometry, probability and ergodic theory, this meeting will be on two topics.1. Percolation on general background geometries2. Invariant Random SubgroupsBernoulli percolation is a canonical model of random geometry. Although a lot of the attention has been devoted to percolation on Euclidean lattices, starting with the work of Benjamini, Schramm and co-authors in the 1990s, tremendous progress has also been made in understanding percolation in different and more general background geometries. Following the new results uncovered by Hutchcroft and coauthors, there has been a revived interest on the subject in the recent years. Also, moving away from independence, level set percolation of the Gaussian free field has emerged as a particularly important and useful model of study. An invariant random subgroup (IRS) of a l...
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Probabilistic Methods in Negative Curvature (ONLINE)
Due to the ongoing COVID pandemic, the meeting will be conducted through Online Lectures. The second in a series of meetings focussing on the interface between hyperbolic geometry, probability and ergodic theory, this meeting will be on two topics.1. Percolation on general background geometries2. Invariant Random SubgroupsBernoulli percolation is a canonical model of random geometry. Although a lot of the attention has been devoted to percolation on Euclidean lattices, starting with the work of Benjamini, Schramm and co-authors in the 1990s, tremendous progress has also been made in understanding percolation in different and more general background geometries. Following the new results uncovered by Hutchcroft and coauthors, there has been a revived interest on the subject in the recent years. Also, moving away from independence, level set percolation of the Gaussian free field has emerged as a particularly important and useful model of study. An invariant random subgroup (IRS) of a l...
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Multi-scale Analysis: Thematic Lectures and Meeting (MATHLEC-2021) (ONLINE)
This Discussion Meeting is the third program in the series. Expert speakers from different scientific fields will present thematic lectures designed to benefit students and young researchers interested in pursuing research in the area of Homogenization. The thematic lectures will be followed by research talks highlighting the recent results in the thematic topics and related areas.Homogenization is a mathematical procedure to understand the multi-scale analysis of various phenomena modelled by partial differential equations (PDEs). It can be viewed as a process of understanding a heterogeneous media (where the heterogeneities are at the microscopic level like in composite materials) by a homogeneous media. Homogenization tremendous applications in various branches of engineering sciences like material science, porous media, study of vibrations of thin structures and composite materials to name a few. Mathematically, homogenization deals with the study of asymptotic analysis of the solu...
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Multi-scale Analysis: Thematic Lectures and Meeting (MATHLEC-2021) (ONLINE)
This Discussion Meeting is the third program in the series. Expert speakers from different scientific fields will present thematic lectures designed to benefit students and young researchers interested in pursuing research in the area of Homogenization. The thematic lectures will be followed by research talks highlighting the recent results in the thematic topics and related areas.Homogenization is a mathematical procedure to understand the multi-scale analysis of various phenomena modelled by partial differential equations (PDEs). It can be viewed as a process of understanding a heterogeneous media (where the heterogeneities are at the microscopic level like in composite materials) by a homogeneous media. Homogenization tremendous applications in various branches of engineering sciences like material science, porous media, study of vibrations of thin structures and composite materials to name a few. Mathematically, homogenization deals with the study of asymptotic analysis of the solu...
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Octonions and the Standard Model
Over the years, various researchers have suggested connections between the octonions and the standard model of particle physics. The past few years, in particular, have been marked by an upsurge of activity on this subject, stimulated by the recent observation that the standard model gauge group and fermion representation can be elegantly characterized in terms of the octonions. This workshop, which will be the first ever on this topic, is intended to bring this new community together in an attempt to better understand these ideas, establish a common language, and stimulate further progress.
The workshop will consist of an hour-long talk every Monday at noon (EST), with the first talk on Monday February 8, and the final talk on Monday May 17.