DIFT Colloquium. Lisa Randall (Harvard University).Distinguished SO(IFT) Professor (SO Chair) Abstract: In this talk, I review the work done with Raman Sundrum and Andreas Karch… Read More »’25 Years of Warped Geometry’ by Lisa Randall
SO(Colloquium). Misao Sasaki (IPMU, Univ. of Tokyo). Abstract: Thanks to the rapid progress in observational cosmology, we have begun to understand the physics of the… Read More »Inflation – my personal perspective –
JOINT ICMAT-IFT Colloquium. Tomás Ortín Miguel (IFT). Abstract: Charges, whether they conserved or not, are a basic tool used to characterize states or configurations in… Read More »Some new results on symmetries, conserved charges and black-hole physics
SO(Colloquium). Eric Linder (Berkeley). Abstract: Cosmic acceleration dominates the behavior of the recent universe, with some fundamentally new physics at its heart. Recent data gives… Read More »Who is afraid of the Dark Energy?
SO(Colloquium). Katherine Freese (University of Texas at Austin and the Oskar Klein Centre/NORDITA). Abstract: The nature of the dark matter in the Universe is among… Read More »Dark Matter in the Universe
JOINT ICMAT-IFT Colloquium. Thibault Damour (HES, Paris). Abstract: Gravitational waves and Black Holes are two of the most novel predictions of Einstein’s theory of General… Read More »Gravitational Waves and Binary Black Holes
JOINT ICMAT-IFT Colloquium. Diego Cordoba (ICMAT) When: December 21, 2023, 12:00pm to 13:00pm.Location&Place: Blue Room.
SO(Colloquium). Tracy Slatyer (MIT) Abstract: 84% of the matter in the universe is “dark”, presently invisible to us except through its gravitational interactions. However, even… Read More »Testing decaying dark matter with the cosmic background radiation and the first stars
SO(Colloquium). Verónica Sanz (University of Sussex and IFIC). Abstract: This talk will be a discussion of our long-standing search for new phenomena in High-Energy Physics.… Read More »New Physics: Where do we stand?
SO(Colloquium). Leszek Roszkowski (Astrocent, Poland). Abstract: Nicolaus Copernicus and Half a Millennium of Modern Science. A discovery that was not supposed to happen, nor become… Read More »Nicolaus Copernicus and Half a Millennium of Modern Science