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CosPA 2016

28 November 2016 to 2 December 2016
Australia/Sydney timezone

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Session

Plenary

28 Nov 2016, 08:45
4002 (SNH)

4002

SNH

Conveners

Plenary

  • Jisuke Kubo (Kanazawa University)

Plenary

  • Jun'ichi Yokoyama (The University of Tokyo)

Plenary

  • Nicole Bell (University of Melbourne)

Plenary

  • Gary Hill (University of Adelaide)

Plenary

  • Christian Reichardt (University of Melbourne)

Plenary

  • mihoko nojiri (KEK)

Plenary

  • Antoine David Kouchner (Universite de Paris VII (FR))

Plenary

  • Matthieu TRISTRAM (CNRS)

Plenary

  • Csaba Balazs (Monash University)

Plenary

  • Sang Pyo Kim (Kunsan National University)

Presentation materials

HouskeepingCosPA_v2.pdf
HouskeepingCosPA_v2.pptx
  1. 155. Opening Address
    28/11/2016, 08:45
  2. 142. Gravitational waves
    Prof. David McClelland (ANU)
    28/11/2016, 09:00
  3. 150. Theories of modified gravity
    Shinji Tsujikawa (Tokyo University of Science)
    28/11/2016, 09:30
  4. 145. Tests of modified gravity
    Dr David Parkinson (University of Queensland)
    28/11/2016, 10:00
  5. 152. Neutrino experiments
    Prof. Wei Wang (Sun Yat-Sen University)
    28/11/2016, 11:00
  6. 154. Neutrino mass in the landscape of vacua
    Prof. Tsutomu Yanagida (University of Tokyo)
    28/11/2016, 11:30
  7. 136. CPs and Type-II Leptogenesis
    Jihn E. Kim (Kyung Hee University)
    28/11/2016, 12:00
  8. 135. Dark matter theory
    Paolo Gondolo (University of Utah)
    29/11/2016, 09:00
  9. 141. Dark matter direct detection
    Prof. Manfred Lindner (Max Planck Institut fuer Kernphysik, Heidelberg, Germany)
    29/11/2016, 09:30
  10. 159. Darkly-Charged Dark Matter
    Lisa Randall (Harvard)
    29/11/2016, 10:00
  11. 132. Galactic positron population
    Roland Crocker (Australian National University)
    29/11/2016, 11:00
  12. 144. AMS
    Mercedes Paniccia (Universite de Geneve (CH))
    29/11/2016, 11:30
  13. 47. The Pierre Auger Observatory
    Dr Jose Bellido (The University of Adelaide)
    29/11/2016, 12:00

    Description of the Pierre Auger cosmic ray detector
    Measurements of the energy spectrum, the arrival directions and the mass composition.
    Searches for high energy photons, neutrons, neutrinos and high energy magnetic monopoles.

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  14. 147. Inflation
    Prof. Misao Sasaki (Kyoto University)
    30/11/2016, 09:00
  15. 134. Planck CMB results
    Silvia Galli
    30/11/2016, 09:30
  16. 139. Cosmological surveys
    Geraint Lewis (The University of Sydney)
    30/11/2016, 10:00
  17. 148. Astroparticle tests of dark matter theories
    Pat Scott (Imperial College)
    30/11/2016, 11:00
  18. 143. Mono-X, dijet, and long-lived particle searches at the LHC
    Millie McDonald (University of Melbourne (AU))
    30/11/2016, 11:30
  19. 137. Invisible Higgs decays, SUSY searches and BSM Higgs at the LHC
    Chia-Ming Kuo (National Central University (TW))
    30/11/2016, 12:00
  20. 138. Baryo-/Leptogenesis
    Alexander Kusenko
    01/12/2016, 09:00
  21. 13. Neutrino studies in the Mediterranean: the KM3NeT/ARCA neutrino telescope
    Clancy James (University of Erlangen-Nuernberg)
    01/12/2016, 09:30

    ARCA (Astroparticle Research with Cosmics in the Abyss) is the high-energy neutrino telescope being built as part of the KM3NeT deep-sea research infrastructure. Optimised for a high angular resolution to neutrinos in the TeV-PeV regime, its main physics goals are the exploration of the high-energy astrophysical neutrino signal reported by IceCube, and the discovery of Galactic neutrino...

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  22. 129. IceCube Neutrinos
    Prof. Jenni Adams (University of Canterbury)
    01/12/2016, 10:00

    The IceCube Neutrino Observatory is the world’s largest neutrino detector. Located at the South Pole, IceCube consists of a cubic kilometre of ice instrumented with 5160 photomultiplier tubes on 86 strings at a depth of 1.5-2.5 km. In this talk I will present the latest results concerning the high-energy neutrinos detected by IceCube. Plans for a next-generation IceCube detector, named...

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  23. 140. Dark energy
    Prof. Eric Linder (UC Berkeley)
    01/12/2016, 11:00
  24. 149. Consistency checks of LCDM
    Dr Arman Shafieloo (KASI Daejeon)
    01/12/2016, 11:30
  25. 153. Inhomogeneous Cosmology
    David Wiltshire (University of Canterbury)
    01/12/2016, 12:00

    The present epoch Universe is inhomogeneous on < 100/h Mpc scales, opening up the possibility of backreaction - that average cosmic expansion is significantly different from that of the standard FLRW geometry at late epochs. Realizing this possibility means confronting unsolved open questions in general relativity, in particular the nonlocal nature of gravitational energy in coarse-graining...

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  26. 131. Fermi LAT
    Dr Regina Caputo (University of California, Santa Cruz)
    02/12/2016, 09:00
  27. 146. The Cherenkov Telescope Array: A TeV Gamma-Ray Observatory
    Gavin Rowell (University of Adelaide)
    02/12/2016, 09:30
  28. 133. Dark Energy with the Dark Energy Survey
    Prof. Tamara Davis (University of Queensland)
    02/12/2016, 10:00

    The Dark Energy Survey (DES) is in its fourth year of a five year observing program. We’re on our way to mapping 300 million galaxies and measuring 3000 type Ia supernovae for dark energy studies as well as monitoring 800 Active galaxies so we can use reverberation mapping to measure supermassive black hole masses across the last 12 billion years (to z~4). Over 525 nights DES combines a...

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  29. 130. SABRE
    Elisabetta Barberio (University of Melbourne (AU))
    02/12/2016, 11:00
  30. 151. Outlook for the discovery of new physics
    Raymond Volkas (The University of Melbourne)
    02/12/2016, 11:30
  31. 156. Closing
    02/12/2016, 12:00
Building timetable...