Theory and Detection of Astroparticles
Dark Matter 2025: From the Smallest to the Largest Scales is a conference devoted to discussing the latest developments in the field of dark matter, from experiments to theory and phenomenology. Alongside a small number of invited talks, the main focus will be on contributed talks and posters from members of the community.
Our group has collaborated in the organisation of the scientific programme of the conference.
This workshop, which will be held at the Institute of Theoretical Physics (IFT UAM/CSIC) in Madrid from the 11th to the 14th of March 2025, will explore this window to new physics from a wide perspective.
More information here.
The Edinburgh College of Arts (ECA) is organising a series of events to celebrate and continue the legacy of our colleague Dr Rebecca Collins, with contributions from many of her collaborators and a chance to hear one of her last works.
As part of the UNESCO Week of Sound, the Tuesday session will contain several activities that revolve around Rebecca’s projects and ideas. A workshop (Unexpected encounters), followed by a performative lecture by Johanna Linsley (‘Sonic detection: Echoes from the future’), and culminating with a concert of electroacoustic music (Stolen voices and parameters for uncertainty) from some of Rebecca’s projects.
More information can be found in the UNESCO Week of Sound web page.
A call for LGTBIQA+ rights in STEM ESAC, Madrid
https://www.cosmos.esa.int/web/a-call-for-lgtbiqa-rights-in-stem/home
November 18 is marked as the ‘International Day of LGTBIQA+ people in STEM’. This day celebrates and recognises the contributions, aspirations and challenges that the LGTBIQA+ community encounters in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
The Out in Space group at the European Space Astronomy Centre (ESAC) and the Women and Astronomy Committee (CMyA) of the Spanish Astronomical Society (SEA) have joined forces to launch the 1st panel discussion ‘November 18: A call for LGTBIQA+ rights in STEM’. In this event we will count with the special presence of four great experts in STEM, who proudly represent the LGTBIQA+ community in their field of expertise.
Karen Macías participates as a speaker.
Our Universe contains vast amounts of dark matter that neither emits nor absorbs light. While we can’t directly detect these invisible particles, its presence can be rendered more resonant. This episode brings together theoretical physics and artistic research. We learn about the cosmic silence at Canfranc Underground Laboratory, 800m below the Pyrenees, and listen to particle collisions recorded by acoustic detectors 2.5.km below the surface of the Mediterranean.
If you are interested in working with us, do not hesitate to get in touch. We are eager to hear about your projects and to coordinate with you to to prepare your application to national or international fellowships.
Please find below some open calls. Also check the IFT-UAM/CSIC jobs webpage for more potential offers.