Functional Renormalization Group at Niigata 2024
- Date
- January 7 (Sun) at 10:00 - January 8 (Mon) at 17:00, 2024 (JST)
- Speakers
-
- Gergely Fejos (Assistant Professor, Institute of Physics, Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary)
- Kenji Fukushima (Professor, Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science, The University of Tokyo)
- Kouichi Okunishi (Associate Professor, Faculty of Science, Niigata University)
- Junichi Haruna (Ph.D. Student, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University)
- Xu-Guang Huang (Professor, Physics Department and Center for Particle Physics and Field Theory, Fudan University, China)
- Katsumi Itoh (Professor, Faculty of Education, Niigata University)
- Kiyoharu Kawana (Research Fellow, Korea Institute for Advanced Study (KIAS), Republic of Korea)
- Shunsuke Yabunaka (Researcher, Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA))
- Takeru Yokota (Special Postdoctoral Researcher, iTHEMS)
- Venue
- Kaishi Professional University Yoneyama Campus (Main Venue)
- via Zoom
- Language
- English
- Host
- Masaru Hongo
One of the most fundamental challenges in theoretical physics is to uncover the physical properties of strongly-interacting quantum many-body systems. This problem is shared in both subatomic physics and condensed matter physics; e.g., to unveil ground state structures and dynamical aspects of quantum systems. However, it has been an unresolved issue to establish non-perturbative theoretical tools, which allows a reliable analytic approach to quantum many-body problems described by field theory. The Functional Renormalization Group (FRG) is proposed as one of the theoretical methods that facilitates the non-perturbative investigation of quantum many-body systems. The FRG has found applications in various fields of physics, ranging from particle and nuclear physics to condensed matter physics, leading to several unique achievements in each fields. The aim of this two-day workshop is to provide an overview of the recent applications and progress of FRG in various fields of physics, discuss future directions, and explore potential new collaborations that bridge different fields of physics.
This is a closed event for scientists. Non-scientists are not allowed to attend. If you are not a member or related person and would like to attend, please contact us using the inquiry form. Please note that the event organizer or speaker must authorize your request to attend.