Eventos

This is an announcement for the SECAR Workshop, scheduled for 1pm to 5pm August 8th at Argonne National Laboratory, as a satellite workshop just before the Low Energy Community Meeting, August 9-10. The aim of the workshop is to review recent progress and the current status of SECAR. It is also an opportunity for you to join the open SECAR collaboration (http://secar.space/). The workshop will start with an overview talk followed by a few talks on the first science measurements performed with SECAR.

We would like to invite you to join us for the Nuclear Structure 2022 conference (NS2022), in person and on-site at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, from June 13-17, 2022. This is the 18th meeting in the Nuclear Structure series, following the 2018 conference held in East Lansing, MI and after the cancellation of NS2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We are assembling an exciting scientific program, focusing, as is tradition, on recent experimental and theoretical research on atomic nuclear structure at the limits of mass, isospin, excitation energy, and angular momentum.

The general scientific goal of this workshop is related to QCD at high gluon densities and diffraction at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and the future Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) to be built in the US at BNL.

The equation of state (EOS) for strongly-interacting matter is of great interest for nuclear physics and astrophysics, and there are strong theoretical, experimental, and observational efforts to elucidate its properties at supra-nuclear densities. Many new observational data from gravitational wave facilities, X-ray satellites, and nuclear experiments are becoming available. This wealth of new results is expected to improve the understanding of the neutron-star core and the supra-nuclear EOS. In the future, even more data is expected from these observatories, requiring us to examine these individual pieces of data, their robustness and precision, to obtain robust constraints on the EOS of dense matter.

The RIKEN Europe Office is holding an online symposium on 22 February, 2022. The following questions will be addressed:

1. How can state-of-the-art research infrastructure contribute to the sustainability of the planet and our societies?
2. How can we maintain such infrastructure? What is the role of international cooperation?
3. What are the opportunities for European (and other) stakeholders outside Japan?

https://europe.riken.jp/2022/announcing-the-riken-europe-symposium-2022/
https://www.riken.jp/en/news_pubs/events/symposia/20220222_1/index.html

The INPC 2022 will be held, for the first time on the African continent, in Cape Town, South Africa from 11 to 16 September 2022. Held every three years, the conference follows those in Glasgow 2019, Adelaide 2016 and Florence 2013.

The INPC series is overseen by the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP). The conference program spans a wide range of topics and is inspired by the very latest results, developments and innovative ideas across the breadth of nuclear physics, from hadrons to nuclei, fundamental science to applications.

The conference topics are broadly based on:

• Hadron Structure and Spectroscopy

• QCD Partonic Phenomena

• Hot and Dense Nuclear Matter

• Nuclear Structure

• Nuclear Reactions

• Nuclear Astrophysics

• Nuclear Applications and Societal Impact

• Neutrinos and Nuclei

• Fundamental Interactions and Symmetries

• New Nuclear Physics Facilities and Instrumentation

• Quantum Computing, Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Nuclear Physics

• Science Outreach and Education

The pandemic has generated significant perturbations both on an individual level as well as for society at large. It is still early to make a judgment on how the pandemic will evolve and there are many unknowns. Nevertheless, we are optimistic that the world will recover, making it possible to proceed with an in-person conference. However, we will continue to monitor the situation and any changes will be communicated.

The members of the local organising committee look forward to welcoming you to the 28th International Nuclear Physics Conference 2022 in Cape Town, South Africa.

Dear colleagues,

The iThemba Laboratory for Accelerator Based Sciences (iThemba LABS) hosted the second African Nuclear Physics Conference (ANPC 2021) from Monday 20 September 2021 to Friday 24 September 2021 as an online event.

The inaugural African Nuclear Physics School (ANPS 2021), which is organised in cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, will be held online between Monday 8 November 2021 and Friday 12 November 2021. The following subset of the ANPC 2021 topics will be covered:

Nuclear Astrophysics
Nuclear Structure, Reactions and Dynamics

The series of lectures will be given by experts on the above topics. The school is intended for MSc and PhD students working in nuclear physics and will be offered free of charge. Participation is, however, limited to a maximum of 50 students so we encourage you to apply soon.

Applications as well as all supporting documentation can be submitted on the ANPS 2021 website with a submission deadline of 22 October 2021.

We are looking forward to your applications!

With best regards,

Dr Rudolph Nchodu and Dr Lindsay Donaldson
Chair and Co-chair
On behalf of the Organising and Steering Committees
African Nuclear Physics School 2021

Michigan State University will be hosting the 6th Nuclear Science Summer School (NS3) on August 2-6, 2021. NS3 is a summer school for undergraduate students that aims to introduce the participants to the fields of nuclear science and nuclear astrophysics. NS3 will offer lectures and activities covering selected nuclear science and nuclear astrophysics topics and providing an overview of the field. The school will take place in a virtual environment for the second straight year, instructed by researchers based at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) / Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). The school is funded by the National Science Foundation.

The deadline for applications is May 28, 2021.

For more information about NS3 and the application process please visit: http://nscl.msu.edu/researchers/NS3.html . You can contact the NS3 organizers at: ns3@nscl.msu.edu

Michigan State University will be hosting the 6th Nuclear Science Summer School (NS3) on August 2-6, 2021. NS3 is a summer school for undergraduate students that aims to introduce the participants to the fields of nuclear science and nuclear astrophysics. NS3 will offer lectures and activities covering selected nuclear science and nuclear astrophysics topics and providing an overview of the field. The school will take place in a virtual environment for the second straight year, instructed by researchers based at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) / Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). The school is funded by the National Science Foundation.

The deadline for applications is May 28, 2021.

For more information about NS3 and the application process please visit: http://nscl.msu.edu/researchers/NS3.html . You can contact the NS3 organizers at: ns3@nscl.msu.edu

A Escola de Verão Jorge André Swieca de Partículas e Campos é um dos eventos tradicionalmente organizados pela Sociedade Brasileira de Física que reúne cerca de 100 estudantes a cada dois anos. Este ano, pela primeira vez, a escola foi realizada de forma remota.

Encontram-se abertas as inscrições e submissões de trabalhos para a XX Escola de Verão Jorge André Swieca Física Nuclear Teórica – 2021.

A Escola será realizada on-line.

Datas
– Inscrições e envio de resumos: 21 de dezembro;
– Resultado da seleção de resumos: 08 de janeiro;
– Deadline para taxa e cancelamento 15 de janeiro.

Acesse: http://www.sbfisica.org.br/~evjasfnt/xx/index.php

Encontram-se abertas as inscrições e submissões de trabalhos para a XX Escola de Verão Jorge André Swieca Física Nuclear Teórica – 2021.

A Escola será realizada on-line.

Datas
– Inscrições e envio de resumos: 21 de dezembro;
– Resultado da seleção de resumos: 08 de janeiro;
– Deadline para taxa e cancelamento 15 de janeiro.

Acesse: http://www.sbfisica.org.br/~evjasfnt/xx/index.php