12–16 May 2025
Sant Feliu de Guíxols, Girona (ES)
Europe/Madrid timezone

Scientific Program

The conference is planned to be organized with contributions in plenary talks and poster sessions, including exhibitions with stands for sponsorship and commercial opportunities. Talks will be arranged in morning and afternoon sessions.

Talks will start on Monday 12th May 2025 with the afternoon session and the conference will close on Friday 16th May 2025 with the morning session.

Scientific contributions will be arranged according to the following tracks

 

Instrumentation and missions for direct high-energy cosmic ray measurements in space

  • Development of hardware and instrumentation for future missions and scientific opportunities
  • Ideas and proposals for future experiments

Instrumentation and missions for indirect high-energy cosmic ray measurements in space

  • Development of hardware and instrumentation for future missions and scientific opportunities
  • Ideas and proposals for future experiments

Instrumentation and missions for hard X-ray and γ-ray direct measurements in space

  • Development of hardware and instrumentation for future missions and scientific opportunities
  • Ideas and proposals for future experiments

Instrumentation and missions for direct low-energy cosmic ray measurements in space

  • Development of hardware and instrumentation for future missions and scientific opportunities
  • Ideas and proposals for future experiments

Research and Development of novel approaches and instruments for particle and high-energy radiation measurements in space

  • Novel approaches in particle and high-energy radiation detection in space
  • Instrumentation for tracking, timing, calorimetry, particle identification, ...
  • Space-qualified electronics for next-generation space instruments
  • Applications of AI techniques in space radiation instruments

 

In consideration of the variegate approaches that have been consolidating in the current era of space observations, contributions that target all opportunities of space platforms will be addressed, from cubesats and nanosatellite constellations up to large-size space missions, including stratospheric balloon flight missions.

 

During the conference, round tables will be organizd to encourage scientific discussion for the near future projects and potential future projects and mission opportunities

 

SOLICITED TALKS

David Maurin - CNRS: Highlights from the last XSCRC2024 workshop
Jeremy Perkins - NASA GSFC: High-Energy Adventures: Astroparticle Physics at NASA in the 2030’s
Alessandro Turchi - ASI: The Lunar Adaptive Outpost for Remote Italian Experiments (LAORIE)
Corrado Gargiulo - CERN: Mechanics for particle detectors
Nahee Park - Queen's University: Current status and future plans for HELIX
Giovanni Ambrosi - INFN: The Silicon Tracker L0 Upgrade of the AMS-02 experiment on the ISS
Zhigang Wang - CAS: Current Status of the HERD Space Project
Zbigniew Plebaniak - INFN: SQM-ISS: A dual-mode detector for the search of Strange Quark Matter and other Dark Matter candidates in space
Miljenko Suljic - CERN: MAPS: from vertex detectors to space applications
Vincent Tatischeff - IJCLab: newASTROGAM: The MeV to GeV gamma-ray observatory for ESA's M8 mission
Stefano Roberto Soleti - Donostia Int. Phys. Center: COCOA: a compact Compton camera for astrophysical observation of MeV-scale gamma rays
Francesco Ceraudo - INAF: The LEM-X all-sky monitor: first results of the detector prototype
Rodrigo Alberto Torres Saavedra - GSSI: Update on the Terzina payload development onboard NUSES
Ivan De Mitri - GSSI: The Zirè experiment on board the NUSES space mission
Riccardo Munini - INFN: The Antarctic calibration campaign for the GAPS experiment
Luca Castaldini - INAF: Onboard machine learning for high-energy observatories for spacecraft autonomy and ground segment operations