The ACAT Workshop series has a long tradition starting in 1990 (Lyon, France), and takes place in intervals of a year and a half. Formerly these workshops were known under the name AIHENP (Artificial Intelligence for High Energy and Nuclear Physics). These workshops are mainly focused to bring together experimental and theoretical high energy physicists and computer scientists, in order to exchange knowledge and experience in computing system architectures, algorithms for data analysis, and algorithms and extended calculations in high energy physics. In addition, contributions in theoretical high energy physics (including lattice calculations), nuclear physics, astrophysics, condensed matter physics, seismology, and others, are very welcome.
Past Editions
- ACAT 2022: Bari, Italy, October 23-28
- ACAT 2021: Daejeon, South Korea, November 28 to December 3.
- ACAT 2019: Saas-Fee, Switzerland, March 10-15
- ACAT 2017: Seattle, US, August 21-25
- ACAT 2016: Valparaiso, Chile, January 18-22
- ACAT 2014: Prague, Czech Republic, September 1-5
- ACAT 2013: IHEP, China, May 16 – 21
- ACAT 2011: Brunel University Uxbridge/London, UK, September 5-9
- ACAT 2010: Jaipur, India, February 22-27
- ACAT 2008: Erice, Sicily, November 3-7
- ACAT 2007: NIKHEF, Nederland, April 23-27
- ACAT 2005: DESY, Germany, May 22-27
- ACAT 2003: KEK, Japan, December 1-5
- ACAT 2002: Moscow, Russia, June 24-28
- ACAT 2000: Fermilab, USA, October 16-20
- AIHENP 1999: Heraklion, Crete, April 12-16
- AIHENP 1996: Lausanne (EPFL-UNIL), September 2-6
- AIHENP 1995: Pisa, Italy, April 3-8
- AIHENP 1993: Oberammergau, Germany, October 4-8
- AIHENP 1992: La Londe Les Maures, France, January 13-18
- Workshop 1990: Lyon, France, March 19-24
ACAT Series Home Page
The ACAT series has been going on a long time - even before the age of Indico. In the early 2000's the series home page was moved to a twiki, which can be found hereWe provided links to the proceedings in our listing above.
Want to Host an ACAT?
That would be amazing! It is a bit of work, but less than you might think. Many of us are happy to help you put together a proposal. But probably the most important person to contact is the head of the International Advisory Committee (IAC): David Britton.
