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Jörg Hörandel29/06/2026, 11:45CRI - Indirect measurements of cosmic raysInvited oral contribution
The Radio Detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory measures radio emission from extensive air showers in the frequency range of 30–80 MHz. Covering an area of 3000 km², it constitutes the largest installation dedicated to the radio detection of cosmic particles, including charged cosmic rays, gamma rays, and neutrinos. Commissioning was completed at the end of 2024, and the radio antennas now...
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Silvia Manconi30/06/2026, 11:45THEO - Acceleration, propagation, origin of cosmic raysInvited oral contribution
The discovery of extended gamma-ray halos around middle-aged Galactic pulsars—most notably Geminga—has opened a new window into understanding cosmic ray transport in the interstellar medium. These halos, detected so far from GeV to TeV energies, are primarily attributed to the inverse Compton scattering of ambient photon fields by relativistic electrons and positrons escaping the pulsar....
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Dr Hazal Göksu (Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics)30/06/2026, 12:15INSTR - Future measurements, instrumentation and methodsInvited oral contribution
The Southern Wide-field Gamma-Ray Observatory (SWGO) is a planned wide-field gamma-ray observatory consisting of an array of water Cherenkov detector (WCD) units. Existing WCD instruments such as HAWC and LHAASO, located in the Northern hemisphere, have demonstrated the scientific potential of continuous, wide-field observations. Their discoveries include extended emission around pulsars,...
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Carla Dina Marcella Taricco (Dipartimento di Fisica - Università di Torino)01/07/2026, 11:45SH - Solar and heliospheric cosmic rays, SEPs and GCR propagationInvited oral contribution
The low-threshold rate (scaler) time series recorded over 16 years of
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operation by the surface detectors of the Pierre Auger Observatory in
Malargüe (Argentina) allows for a thorough and detailed investigation
of the Galactic Cosmic-Ray flux variations in the heliosphere due to solar activity
and can be considered as a new proxy of solar variability. This result
was achieved by an... -
Paolo Brogi (Universita degli studi di Siena (IT))01/07/2026, 12:15CRD - Direct measurements of cosmic raysInvited oral contribution
The CALorimetric Electron Telescope (CALET) is a high energy astroparticle physics experiment in operation on the Japanese Experiment Module-Exposed Facility (JEM-EF) of the International Space Station (ISS). Since the start of operations in 2015, CALET has been in continuous observation with excellent performance for over 10 years, mainly triggering on high energy (>10 GeV) cosmic-ray showers...
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Dennis Soldin (University of Utah)02/07/2026, 11:45EAS - Air shower physics and hadronic interactionsInvited oral contribution
Over the past decades, various experiments have measured the characteristics of extensive air shower observables across several orders of magnitude in cosmic-ray energy. Many of these measurements reveal significant discrepancies between observations and predictions from simulations based on QCD-inspired phenomenological hadronic interaction models. These models usually include parameters...
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Piera Luisa GHIA02/07/2026, 12:15MM - Multimessenger: Gamma-rays, Neutrinos, Dark MatterOral contribution
The Pierre Auger Observatory, the world’s largest cosmic-ray detector, is intrinsically a multi-messenger instrument, driven by its goal of uncovering the origin and nature of the highest-energy particles in the Universe. Even at the highest energies, cosmic rays are predominantly nuclei, and their deflection by magnetic fields prevents direct source identification. Although Auger observations...
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Paul Coppin (Universite de Geneve (CH))03/07/2026, 11:45CRD - Direct measurements of cosmic raysOral contribution
The Dark Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE) is an ongoing spaceborne experiment for direct detection of cosmic rays. DAMPE’s deep calorimeter and large dataset, accumulated over more than 10 years of operation, place the mission at the forefront of high-energy galactic cosmic-ray physics. This has enabled the measurement of cosmic-ray fluxes up to the PeV scale, unveiling new features in both...
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Sergey Koldobskiy (University of Oulu (FI))03/07/2026, 12:15SH - Solar and heliospheric cosmic rays, SEPs and GCR propagationOral contribution
Terrestrial cosmogenic isotope records indicate that extreme solar particle events (ESPEs) occurred in the past, with magnitudes exceeding those observed during the space era by orders of magnitude. These rare events occur, on average, approximately once every 1,500 years.
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This talk will provide an overview of recent progress in ESPE research, including improved reconstructions from... -
Enrico Peretti (INAF-OAA)THEO - Acceleration, propagation, origin of cosmic raysInvited oral contribution
Wind bubbles are ubiquitous at several scales throughout the Cosmos. They typically develop extended structures characterized by strong shocks and turbulence where high-energy cosmic rays can be efficiently accelerated. I will discuss the particle transport in these objects and I will especially focus on diffusive shock acceleration as a key acceleration mechanism. I will finally show some...
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