学术报告

本次会议共收录 601 篇报告,分布于 60 个分会。可按标题、作者或正文关键词检索。

共 601 条结果

  1. Cosmic Infrared Background: the good and the bad and the good

    Abhishek Maniyar

    The cosmic infrared background (CIB) is sourced by the dusty star-forming galaxies throughout the Universe and spans a wide range of redshifts. Its measurements are thus a powerful tool to map the star formation at high redshifts and understand the connection

    CM1报告Sala 5

  2. Cosmoglobe DR2: Global analysis of the microwave and infrared sky

    Ingunn Kathrine Wehus

    Two lessons learned from Planck was the importance of global analysis of instrumental, astrophysical and cosmological parameters as well as the usefulness of joint analysis of multiple datasets for component separation purposes. These lessons has been further

    CM1报告Sala 5

  3. Cosmological constraints on macroscopic dark matter

    Luca Caloni · Massimiliano Lattanzi

    The nature of dark matter is still a mystery. The possibility exists that dark matter is not made of elementary particles, but instead of “macroscopic”objects. In this class of scenarios, dubbed “macro DM”, the small interaction rates of dark matter are achiev

    CO3报告Sala 2

  4. Cosmological limits on the neutrino mass sum for beyond-ΛCDM models

    Helen Shao · Blake Sherwin · Frank Qu · Jahmour Givans · Jo Dunkley · Mathew Madhavacheril

    Cosmic neutrinos are a subdominant part of the cosmological dark matter whose main cosmological effect is to suppress the small-scale clustering. This has enabled an upper limit on the sum of their masses to be placed from astronomical data, with at most 2\% o

    NU2报告Sala 2

  5. Cosmology and fundamental physics with next-generation GRB observatories

    Lorenzo Amati

    The huge luminosity, the redshift distribution extending at least up to z~10 and the association with the explosive death of very massive stars make long GRBs extremely powerful probes for investigating the early Universe (pop-III stars, cosmic reionization, S

    PLENARY全体报告Sala Auditorium (Plenary)

  6. Cosmology on a gravitational wave background

    Tonatiuh Matos

    There is no doubt that we live in a Gravitational Wave Background (GWB). In this talk we start from this hypothesis and show that if we take into account the energy generated by the GWB we have to extend Einstein’s equations with a term 2π2 /λ2 , where λ is th

    DE2报告Sala 6

  7. Cosmology with quasars: what we are after

    Elisabeta Lusso

    Università di Firenze, Dipartimento di Fisica e Astronomia/INAF-Arcetri I will review what the perspectives of quasars in the context of observational cosmology are and I will present recent measurements of the expansion rate of the Universe based on a Hubble

    CM2报告Sala 7

  8. Current status of DECIGO and B-DECIGO

    Kentaro Komori

    DECIGO (DECi-Hertz Gravitational-wave Observatory) and B-DECIGO are interferometric satellites expected to be launched in Japan around the 2030s targeting the observation of gravitational waves (GWs) from 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz. These missions will unveil populations

    PLENARY全体报告Sala Auditorium (Plenary)

  9. Dark Energy in 2024

    Benjamin L’Huillier · Matteo Correnti · Andrea Bonchi · Fabiana Faustini · Gianluca Polenta · Ronaldo da Silva

    In this talk, I will review the state of the art of dark energy in light of the early Stage IV surveys results. The Euclid mission: current status, results from early observations, and future prospects / 428 Euclid Near-Infrared Instrument (NISP): imaging pipe

    DE2报告Sala 6

  10. Dark matter direct detection with PandaX experiment

    Ning Zhou

    Located at the China Jinping Underground Laboratory, the PandaX experiment employs xenon as a target to detect rare physics signals, such as dark matter and neutrinos. The PandaX-4T, the latest generation detector featuring a 4-ton xenon target volume, commenc

    PLENARY全体报告Sala Auditorium (Plenary)

  11. Dark matter in galactic structure

    Carlos Argüelles

    The nature of dark matter (DM) is one of the most relevant questions in modern astrophysics. I will present a brief overview of recent results that inquire into a possible fermionic quantum nature of the DM particles, focusing mainly on the interconnection bet

    PLENARY全体报告Sala Auditorium (Plenary)

  12. Deciphering the distance and the nature of GRB 210704A

    Alan Watson · Brendan O’Connor · Eleonora Troja · Nathaniel Butler · Peter Veres · Rosa Leticia Becerra

    GRB 210704A is a burst of intermediate duration (T90~1-4 s) followed by a fading afterglow and an optical excess that peaked about 7 days after the explosion. Its properties, and in particular those of the excess, do not easily fit into the well established cl

    GB4报告Sala 5

  13. Deep learning techniques to detect and localize Gamma-ray Bursts in sky maps and time series acquired by the AGILE and COSI space missions.

    Nicolò Parmiggiani · Alessandro Rizzo · Alessandro Ursi · Alex Ciabattoni · Ambra Di Piano · Andrea Bulgarelli

    AGILE is a high-energy astrophysics space mission launched in 2007 which terminated the operations in 2024. Its payload is comprised of the Gamma-Ray Imaging Detector (GRID), the SuperAGILE X-ray detector, the Mini-Calorimeter (MCAL), and an AntiCoincidence Sy

    AI3报告Sala 6

  14. DeepGraviLens: a multi-modal architecture for classifying gravitational lensing data

    Nicolò Oreste Pinciroli Vago · Piero Fraternali

    Gravitational lensing is the relativistic effect generated by massive bodies, which bend the spacetime surrounding them. It is a deeply investigated topic in astrophysics and allows validating theoretical relativistic results and studying faint astrophysical o

    AI1报告Sala 4

  15. Design and evaluation of ASTROD-GW mission orbit with inclined configurations

    Gang Wang · Wei-Tou Ni · Wei-Tou Ni

    ASTROD-GW is designed to observe gravitational waves in the micro-Hz frequency band, employing three spacecraft near the Sun–Earth Lagrange points L3, L4, and L5 to form triangular interferometers with a 2.6 AU arm length. Benefiting from the relative gravitat

    GW2报告Sala 8

  16. Detectability of Supermassive Dark Stars with the Roman Space Telescope

    Saiyang Zhang · Katherine Freese · cosmin ilie

    Supermassive dark stars (SMDS) are luminous stellar objects formed in the early Universe at redshift z ∼ 10 − 20, made primarily of hydrogen and helium, yet powered by dark matter. We examine the capabilities of the Roman Space Telescope (RST), and find it abl

    DM2报告Sala 8