ワークショップ

From Quarks to Neutron Stars: Insights from kHz gravitational waves

2025年4月23日(水) - 24日(木)

Astronomical observations of binary neutron star mergers and supernovae provide unique opportunities to explore physics spanning from quarks to neutron stars. The groundbreaking multi-messenger observation of GW170817, combining electromagnetic signals and gravitational waves, vividly demonstrated this potential. Furthermore, if a core-collapse supernova were to occur in our galaxy, it would likely become the first event where electromagnetic signals, neutrinos, and gravitational waves are detected together. The interior of neutron stars is not yet well understood due to their extreme density, where exotic states of matter may emerge. Gravitational waves, particularly in the kilohertz band, play a crucial role in extracting information about such ultra-high densities. In recent years, several concepts for kilohertz-band gravitational wave detectors, such as Australia's NEMO, have been proposed to advance multi-messenger studies of high density astrophysical objects. KAGRA in Japan is also exploring upgrades aimed at enhancing high-frequency sensitivity, which could significantly improve sky localization accuracy and enable the detection of post-merger signals. This workshop aims to explore the transformative potential of high-frequency gravitational wave observations for multi-messenger astrophysics, with a focus on their implications for nuclear and neutron star physics. The workshop aims to spark dynamic discussions and cultivate new collaborations among participants through invited talks by leading experts and engaging poster presentations.

会場: via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Third Workshop on Density Functional Theory: Fundamentals, Developments, and Applications (DFT2025)

2025年3月25日(火) - 27日(木)

The density functional theory (DFT) is one of the powerful methods to solve quantum many-body problems, which, in principle, gives the exact energy and density of the ground state. The accuracy of DFT is, in practice, determined by the accuracy of an energy density functional (EDF) since the exact EDF is still unknown. Currently, DFT has been used in many communities, including nuclear physics, quantum chemistry, and condensed matter physics, while the fundamental study of DFT, such as the first principle derivations of an accurate EDF and methods to calculate many observables from obtained densities and excited states, is still ongoing. However, there has been little opportunity to have interdisciplinary communication. On December 2022, we had the first workshop on this series (DFT2022) at Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto University, and several interdisciplinary discussions and collaborations were started. On February 2024, we had the second workshop on this series (DFT2024) at RIKEN Kobe Campus, and more stimulated discussion occured. To keep and extend collaborations, we organize the third workshop. Since the third workshop, we extend the scope of the workshop to the development and application of DFT as well. In this workshop, the current status and issues of each discipline will be shared towards solving these problems by meeting together among researchers in mathematics, nuclear physics, quantum chemistry, and condensed matter physics. This workshop mainly comprises lectures/seminars on cutting-edge topics and discussion, while sessions composed of contributed talks are also planned.

会場: 融合連携イノベーション推進棟（IIB） 8階 / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Kyushu IAS-iTHEMS conference: Non-perturbative methods in QFT

2025年3月10日(月) - 14日(金)

The most commonly used approach in the study of QFT is perturbation theory. Indeed, we have succeeded in extracting various physical quantities from perturbative (asymptotic) expansions. However, some physical phenomena cannot be captured through perturbative analyses alone. How can we extract these non-perturbative effects? In QFTs with conformal symmetry (i.e., CFTs), correlation functions can be computed using a method called the conformal bootstrap. This non-perturbative method differs entirely from the usual correlation function analysis methods of QFT, as it does not even assume the existence of a Lagrangian. Through the use of the conformal bootstrap, we have actually made significant progress in the non-perturbative understanding of CFTs. Furthermore, according to the holographic principle, CFTs provide a non-perturbative formulation of QFTs with gravity (i.e., quantum gravity). By applying the holographic principle to various non-perturbative results from CFTs, such as those obtained from the conformal bootstrap, we have made remarkable advances in understanding the non-perturbative aspects of quantum gravity. Conversely, the holographic principle is also used to understand properties of QFTs that are difficult to analyze perturbatively, through gravity.

会場: 九州大学伊都キャンパス稲盛ホール

イベント公式言語: 英語

iTHEMS Cosmology Forum 3 - (P)reheating the primordial Universe

2025年3月4日(火) - 5日(水)

榎本 成志 (横浜国立大学 理工学部 博士研究員)
John T. Giblin (Professor, Department of Physics, Kenyon College, USA)
向田 享平 (高エネルギー加速器研究機構 (KEK) 理論センター 助教)

iTHEMS Cosmology Forum Workshop is a series of short workshops, each focusing on an emerging topics in cosmology. The target audience is cosmologists, high-energy physicists and astronomers interested in learning about the subject, not just those who have already worked on the topic. The goal of the workshop is to provide working knowledge of the topic and leave dedicated time for discussions to encourage mutual interactions among participants. The third workshop is devoted to the 'reheating' phase of the early Universe. Reheating bridges the gap between the (almost) empty universe at the end of cosmic inflation and the thermal state of particles, required for Big-Bang nucleosynthesis, and the events of the hot Big-Bang model as a whole, to unfold. It is expected to proceed in different stages starting with a violent parametric resonant creation of particles, dubbed preheating, followed by a redistribution of energy leading to a thermal state. This phase potentially hosts rich phenomenology such as the formation of topoligical defects e.g. solitons, generation of gravitiational wave, and so on. Yet, the very non-linear nature of reheating makes it notoriously hard to describe analytically, and even numerical simulations struggle to follow the whole sequence of events in a given model. Reheating studies have thus yet to reach the degree of compherensiveness and universality that the understanding of cosmic inflation has achieved. This forum will consist of two events. The first, on March 4th, will be in conference format comprising scientific talks on research trends in (P)Reheating. The second, on March 5th, will be a tutorial on numerical aspects of reheating (both theory and hands-on with code) hosted by Tom Giblin of Kenyon College. The workshop will be in English. The workshops are organised by the iTHEMS Cosmology Forum working group, which is the successor of the Dark Matter Working Group at RIKEN iTHEMS. Important dates: Feb. 25th - Registration deadline March 4th - Workshop Day (Room #435-437, Main Research Building 4F) March 5th - Tutorial Day (Room #445-447, Main Research Building 4F) Invited Speakers: John T. Giblin - Kenyon College Kyohei Mukaida - KEK Seishi Enomoto - Yokohama National University Organisers: Kohei Hayashi, Nagisa Hiroshima, Derek Inman, Amaury Micheli, Ryo Namba

会場: 研究本館 4階 435-437号室 / 研究本館 4階 445-447号室

イベント公式言語: 英語

理化学研究所-奈良女子大学理学部合同 ダイバーシティ推進ワークショップ 2025

2025年3月3日(月) - 4日(火)

理化学研究所数理創造プログラム(iTHEMS)と奈良女子大学理学部は、理化学研究所ダイバーシティ推進室の後援を得て女性研究者育成事業を進めている。その一環として、奈良女子大学の学部生・大学院生19名が、理化学研究所和光キャンパスの複数の研究室を訪問し、研究内容について質疑を行うとともに、iTHEMSの研究者とともにワークショップを開催し、学生自らが発表を行う。 主催：理化学研究所数理創造プログラム、奈良女子大学理学部 プログラム： 13:50-15:15 仁科センター（RNC）RIBF施設（E01, 仁科RIBF棟） 15:30-16:30 数理創造プログラム（iTHEMS）（C01 研究本館、3階359号室） iTHEMS の紹介: 初⽥哲男（iTHEMS ディレクター） 講演と質疑: 廣島渚（iTHEMS） 16:45-18:00 脳神経科学研究センター（CBS）（C56 池之端棟、３階316室） 知覚運動統合機構研究チーム（久保郁チームリーダー） 18:30-21:00 情報交換会（C01, 研究本館3F） 9:15-10:30 光量⼦⼯学研究センター（RAP）（C32 レーザー研究棟 中会議室A） 光量⼦制御技術開発チーム（和⽥智之チームリーダー） 10:45-12:00 環境資源科学研究センター（CSRS）（S01 ⽣物科学研究棟 S311） 分⼦⽣命制御研究チーム（萩原伸也チームリーダー）

会場: 理化学研究所 和光キャンパス

Asymptotics in astrophysics iTHEMS workshop

2025年2月25日(火) - 28日(金)

This workshop will include overview talks of application of asymptotics and perturbation theory techniques in (wave transport or oscillation related) astrophysics and cosmology eigenvalue problems. In addition, there will be introductory talks about fundamental asymptotics and perturbation theory techniques used in theoretical physics. The purpose of this interdisciplinary workshop is to identify problems in astrophysics and related fields including, but not limited to, stellar structure and evolution, black holes and high-energy physics which can be solved using existing asymptotics and perturbation theory methods in theoretical physics problems (e.g. quantum field theory, gravity), and vice versa.

会場: 融合連携イノベーション推進棟（IIB） 8階

イベント公式言語: 英語

Theories of Astrophysical Big Bangs 2025

2025年2月17日(月) - 19日(水)

We are pleased to announce an international workshop on theories of Astrophysical Big Bangs. The main topics of the workshop are listed below, although the topics are not limited to these areas. We aim to cover a broad range of astrophysical research concerning various types of cosmic explosions and compact objects. Neutron Stars Neutron Star Mergers Gravitational Waves Gamma-Ray Bursts Supernovae Supernova Remnants This workshop aims to assemble leading experts in various fields of astrophysical big bangs for vibrant discussions and to foster new collaborations among participants. Program (last updated 2025.02.17) 17Feb. 10:00-10:10 Opening Remarks by Hiro Nagataki (RIKEN) Special Talk 10:10-11:10 (50+10) Daniel Kasen (U.C. Berkeley) Radiative Transfer Modeling of Explosive Transients NS mergers, Kilonovae, and Gravitational Waves 11:10-11:50 (30+10) Masaomi Tanaka (Tohoku U.) Decoding light curves and spectra of kilonovae 11:50-12:30 (30+10) Kenta Hotokezaka (U. Tokyo) Kilonova Nebular Emission 12:30-14:00 Lunch Break and Poster Session 14:00-14:40 (30+10) Kipp Cannon (U. Tokyo) Selection Effects in Gravitational-Wave Observations 14:40-15:20 (30+10) Koutarou Kyutoku (Chiba U.) Signature of hadron-quark crossover in binary-neutron-star mergers 15:20-15:50 Poster Presentations & Coffee Break 15:50-16:30 (30+10) Luca Baiotti (Osaka U.) Investigating ultra-high-density equations of state through gravitational waves from binary neutron stars mergers Supernovae & Gamma-Ray Bursts (Chair A. Mizuta) 16:30-17:10 (30+10) Nozomu Tominaga (NAOJ) Transient studies using Subaru/Hyper Suprime-Cam 17:10-17:50 (30+10) Tianshu Wang (UCB) Three-Dimensional Long-Term CCSN Simulations: New Insights and Challenges 18 Feb. Gamma-Ray Bursts 9:00-9:30 (25+5) Akira Mizuta (RIKEN) 3D relativistic GRB jet propagation in collapsars 9:30-10:00 (25+5) Jin Matsumoto (Fukuoka U.) Nonlinear dynamics of relativistic magnetized jet with field reversals 10:00-10:30 (25+5) Hirotaka Ito (RIKEN) Numerical simulations of photospheric emission in GRBs 10:30-11:00 (25+5) Maria Dainotti (NAOJ) GRBs and SNe Ia cosmology to cast the Hubble constant tension 11:00-11:30 Poster Presentations & Coffee Break 11:30-12:10 (30+10) Kunihito Ioka (Kyoto U.) GRB Cocoon + Scattering in FRB Neutron Stars 12:10-12:40 (25+5) Hajime Sotani (Kochi U.) Supernova gravitational waves and asteroseismology 12:40-14:00 Lunch Break & Poster Presentations 14:00-14:30 (25+5) Akira Dohi (RIKEN) Modeling of Clocked X-ray Bursters Progenitor Stars 14:30-15:10 (30+10) Hideyuki Umeda (U. Tokyo) Progenitors of low-mass Fe core collapse supernovae and properties of supernova explosions 15:10-15:40 (25+5) Lucy McNeill (Kyoto U.) Finite temperature treatment of white dwarf merger progenitors 15:40-16:10 Poster Presentations & Coffee Break Core-Collapse Supernovae 16:10-16:50 (30+10) Tomoya Takiwaki (NAOJ) Diversity of explosion mechanisms of core-collapse supernovae 16:50-17:30 (30+10) Hiroki Nagakura (NAOJ) Open issues in numerical modeling of core-collapse supernova 17:30-18:10 (30+10) Yudai Suwa (U. Tokyo) Probing supernova interiors with neutrinos 18:30-21:00 Banquet & Poster Presentations 19 Feb. Supernovae, Supernova Remnants, and Nucleosynthesis 10:00-10:40 (30+10) Ke-Jung Chen (ASIAA) Supernovae of very massive stars 10:40-11:20 (30+10) Masaomi Ono (ASIAA) Evolution of core-collapse supernovae from explosion to supernova remnant 11:20-12:00 (30+10) Hiroya Yamaguchi (JAXA) XRISM view of supernova remnants 12:00-12:40 (30+10) Shiu-Hang Lee (Kyoto U.) Super high-speed three-dimensional hydrodynamic simulations of supernova remnants and their applications in the era of microcalorimetric X-ray spectroscopy 12:40-14:00 Lunch Break 14:00-14:40 (30+10) Gilles Ferrand (U. Manitoba) Typing thermonuclear explosions from observations of young supernova remnants 14:40-15:20 (30+10) Nobuya Nishimura (U. Tokyo) Toward new nuclear astrophysics experiments for explosive nucleosynthesis in core-collapse supernovae 15:20-16:00 (30+10) Ryosuke Hirai (RIKEN) Supernovae in binary systems 16:00-17:00 (60) Coffee Break and Free Discussion

会場: 理化学研究所 和光キャンパス

イベント公式言語: 英語

Pebbles in Planet Formation

2025年2月10日(月) - 13日(木)

Research on planet formation involves various approaches, including explorations of small solar system bodies, observations of protoplanetary disks, dust experiments, simulations, and theoretical studies. One of the primary objectives in this field is to develop a comprehensive theory that explains how kilometer-sized planetesimals form from micrometer-sized dust grains, drawing upon findings from these diverse research methods. This workshop will focus on the concept of pebbles, which play a crucial role in the planet formation process. Pebbles — typically defined as solids ranging from millimeter to centimeter in size — are intermediate building blocks in planet formation, though their definition varies depending on the context. Assuming pebbles has led to theoretical advances in mechanisms such as streaming instability and pebble accretion, which promote the formation and growth of planetesimals. Additionally, pebbles have been linked to barriers against dust growth, such as the bouncing barrier. Furthermore, observations of protoplanetary disks have revealed the size distribution and porosity of solids, while the strength and thermal conductivity of comets obtained by the Rosetta mission suggest the accumulation of pebbles due to disk instabilities. However, inconsistencies have been pointed out between pebble formation and theories of dust growth. This workshop aims to revisit and refine our understanding of solid materials implicated in planet formation, particularly in light of findings from solar system explorations and protoplanetary disk observations. We aim to reevaluate the definition and role of pebbles in the broader context of planet formation, with a special focus on the current challenges and open questions in the field. The workshop will include discussions of experiments and simulations of dust growth and collisions, and planetesimal formation mechanisms such as streaming instability. The workshop features keynote talks from the perspectives of explorations, observations, experiments, simulations, and theories, and we also call for presentations on related topics.

会場: 国立天文台三鷹キャンパス (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

High Energy Physics in the Quantum Era

2024年12月2日(月) - 4日(水)

This workshop is co-hosted by KEK Theory Center and RIKEN iTHEMS to inaugurate their new partnership in theoretical studies of high energy physics and related subjects with special emphasis on development and application of quantum technologies. The workshop aims for developing new connection between particle physics and quantum information/technologies. In the situation where significant progress is expected in the field of quantum information and technologies, it is quite important to discuss how such progress can be used in physics researches. Also, new techniques or new theoretical formulations of quantum field theory/quantum gravity may give deeper understanding of our quantum world. In this workshop, we would like to have world-leading researchers both from particle physics and quantum technologies, and drive lively discussions on future prospects. We are trying to limit the number of talks to be as minimal as possible, so that we have plenty of time for discussions. The workshop is in-person only.

会場: 高エネルギー加速器研究機構 (KEK) つくばキャンパス 小林ホール

イベント公式言語: 英語

Entanglements & Applications

2024年11月18日(月) 9:30 - 15:00

Myfanwy Evans (Professor, Institute of Mathematics, University of Potsdam, Germany)
Stephen Hyde (Emeritus Professor, Materials Physics, Australian National University, Australia)
Toky Andriamanalina (Ph.D. Student, Institute of Mathematics, University of Potsdam, Germany)

9:30-10:30: Toky Andriamanalina Title: Untangling 3-periodic entanglements of filaments and nets Abstract: Entanglements of curves and nets can used to describe various biological and chemical structures, such as coordination polymers, liquid crystals, or DNA origami crystals. We recently developed new diagrammatic descriptions of 3-periodic entanglements. These new diagrams are drawn out of a projection along one axis of a unit cell of a 3-periodic structure. By using these diagrams, we define the notion of untangling number for 3-periodic structures, which is a measure of complexity of the entanglement. Thanks to this, it is now possible to characterise the least tangled structures that we call ground states, and in particular we show that the rod packings are the generic ground states of entanglements of curves. 10:30-11:00: coffee break 11:00 - 12:00: Stephen Hyde Title: Tangles... and untangles Abstract: Knots, braids, links, self-entangled nets, multiple catenated infinite nets... are examples of what we call, simply, “tangles”. They are relevant to molecular-scale (bio)materials, from duplexed ssRNA to metal-organic frameworks. We are interested in understanding: 1.Which tangles are “simple”? 2.How tangled is a tangle!? Our tangle toolkit is a simple one: we assemble helices into networks, allowing a broad spectrum of tangles to be built, from knots to tangled nets. Interesting “simple” tangles are entanglements of the edges of Platonic polyhedra [1] and entangled 2-periodic nets [2]. A proposed answer to point 2. above will be discussed. if there is time. The ideas are at present largely unpublished, and being working into a book to be published, we hope, in late 2025 [3]. 13:00 - 14:00: Myfanwy Evans Title: Can solvents tie knots? Helical folds of biopolymers in liquid environments. Abstract: Using a simulation technique based on the morphometric approach to solvation, we performed computer experiments which fold a short open flexible tube, modelling a biopolymer in aqueous environments, according to the interaction of the tube with the solvent alone. We find an array of helical geometries that self-assemble depending on the solvent conditions, including symmetric double helices where the strand folds back on itself and overhand knot motifs. Interestingly these shapes—in all their variety—are energetically favoured over the optimal helix. By differentiating the role of solvation in self–assembly our study helps illuminate the energetic background scenery in which all soluble biomolecules live. This event is organized with the Interdisciplinary Math Study Group.

会場: セミナー室 (359号室)

イベント公式言語: 英語

RIKEN iTHEMSのアウトリーチについての研究会 2024

2024年11月15日(金) - 17日(日)

本年度の「RIKEN iTHEMSのアウトリーチについての研究会2024＠仙台&ZOOM」を2泊3日の日程で、11月15日(金)-11月17日(日) にiTHEMS SUURI-COOL (Sendai) の協力のもと東北大学知の創出センター「知の館」において、対面で、Zoomを併用して開催いたします。

会場: 東北大学片平キャンパス 知の館 (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 日本語

Knitting Day

2024年11月1日(金) 10:00 - 16:00

佐野 友彦 (慶応義塾大学 理工学部 機械工学科 専任講師)
Samuel Poincloux (青山学院大学 理工学部 物理・数理学科 助教)
後藤 大輝 (慶應義塾大学 修士課程)
嶋本 大祐 (東京大学 修士課程)
田尻 琴音 (慶應義塾大学 修士課程)
ソニア・マムーディ (東北大学 材料科学高等研究所 (AIMR) 数学連携グループ 助教)

The 'Knitting Day' event is a one-day gathering that brings together students and researchers from diverse fields to explore the fascinating connections between the topology and mechanics of knitting. It aims to foster interdisciplinary discussions on how knitting techniques can be understood through mathematical, physical, and engineering lenses and their potential applications in industry. This event is organized with the Interdisciplinary Math Study Group. Schedule: 10:00 – 10:30: Welcome coffee 10:30 – 11:00: Samuel Poincloux 11:10 – 11:30: Kotone Tajiri 11:30 – 12:00: Discussion 12:00 – 13:00: Lunch 13:00 – 13:30: Daisuke Shimamoto 13:40 – 14:00: Taiki Goto 14:00 – 14:30: Discussion 14:30 – 15:10: Sonia Mahmoudi 15:10 – 16:00: Discussion & Coffee Break 16:00-18:00: Internal Discussion From 18:00: Dinner Titles: Taiki Goto: Twist deformation in trefoil knot Sonia Mahmoudi: A new topological model of knitting Samuel Poincloux: Knit mechanics and frictional troubles Daisuke Shimamoto: TBA Kotone Tajiri: Curling morphology of knitted fabrics: structure and mechanics

会場: 研究本館 3階 345−347号室

イベント公式言語: 英語

RIKEN Quantum Workshop on “Quantum-Like Modeling” in Cognitive & Social Sciences

2024年10月11日(金) 14:00 - 19:00

Recently, there has been a growing trend to consider cognitive, and social phenomena as Open Quantum Systems, and to mathematically define the fundamental principles behind them through so-called “Quantum-Like Modeling”. It has been extremely difficult to systematically explain complexities of such phenomena within humans’ cognitive traits based on classical “rational” reasoning. Quantum-Like Modeling suggests that using quantum probability calculus and its applications could be useful to rationalize such phenomena and expand previous understandings, obtained through simple linear algebra, by applying quantum formalizations. Just as physicists explored a new branch of mathematics, the theory of operators in complex Hilbert space, to describe the quantum phenomena in an effective way, considerations here will be built on the methodology and mathematical apparatus of quantum theory and directed to applications outside of physics, namely to, cognition, psychology, decision-making, economics, finances, as well as the social and political sciences. Programme 14:00~14:10 Atsushi Iriki: Introduction. Potential of quantum computing for humanities 14:10~15:10 Andrei Khrennikov: Tutorial. Ubiquitous Quantum: from genetics and biological evolution to cognition, psychology, decision making, and social science 15:10~15:40 Masanao Ozawa: Quantum Instrument -- Measurement to cognition with QC-simulation Break 16:00~16:30 Haruki Emori: Applications of quantum computers to cognitive sciences based on Quantum Instrument 16:30~17:00 Miho Fuyama: Subjective Experiences and Superposition State in Narrative Reading 17:00~17:30 General Discussion 18:00~19:00 Networking Mixer (RIKEN canteen #1) Registration Deadline September 26 (Thur), 2024 (for those attending both the workshop and networking mixer (banquet, free of charge)) October 4 (Fri), 2024 (for those attending only the workshop)

会場: セミナー室 (359号室)

イベント公式言語: 英語

iTHEMS Cosmology Forum #2 - Stochastic gravitational waves: fossils from the early universe

2024年9月27日(金) 9:00 - 18:00

高橋 慶太郎 (熊本大学 先端科学研究部 教授)
杉村 和幸 (北海道大学 大学院理学院 助教)
神野 隆介 (神戸大学 大学院理学研究科 准教授)
多田 祐一郎 (名古屋大学 高等研究院理学研究科C研 特任助教)

iTHEMS Cosmology Forum Workshop is a series of short workshops, each focused on an emerging topics in cosmology. The targeted audience is cosmologists, high-energy physicists and astronomers interested in learning about the subject, not just those who have already worked on the topic. The goal of the workshop is to provide working knowledge of the topic and leave dedicated time for discussions to encourage mutual interactions among participants. The second workshop is devoted to explanations of the stochastic gravitational wave background (SGWB). The SGWB is a significant detection of GW from pulsar timing arrays. The origin of this background could be either supermassive black holes or primordial. Surprisingly, both of these early Universe mechanisms are not well understood. This one-day workshop gathers both the observational and theoretical aspects of this growing topic. The workshop will be in English. The workshop venue will be either at Main Research Building #435-437 or at Okochi Hall, and we will decide and announce which one will be actually used after the registration is closed. The workshops are organised by the iTHEMS Cosmology Forum working group, which is the successor of the Dark Matter Working Group at RIKEN iTHEMS. Invited Speakers: Keitaro Takahashi (Kumamoto University) TBA Kazuyuki Sugimura (Hokkaido University) Supermassive black hole formation Ryusuke Jinno (Kobe University) First-order phase transitions and gravitational wave production in the early Univers Yuichiro Tada (Nagoya University) Scalar-induced gravitational waves as a cosmological phonograph Time table: 09:00-09:30 -- Opening remarks and coffee 09:30-10:45 -- Takahashi (keynote) 10:45-11:45 -- Sugimura 11:45-13:30 -- Lunch time 13:30-14:30 -- Jinno 14:30-15:30 -- Discussion and coffee 15:30-16:30 -- Tada 16:30-17:30 -- Panel Discussion Organisers: Kohei Hayashi, Nagisa Hiroshima, Derek Inman, Amaury Micheli, Ryo Namba

会場: 研究本館 4階 435-437号室

イベント公式言語: 英語

RIKEN - LBNL Workshop on Quantum Information Science

2024年9月3日(火) - 6日(金)

This international workshop will bring together researchers worldwide to discuss and collaborate on the latest developments in quantum technologies and quantum computing. Other focus areas will be algorithms, hybrid classical - quantum computing, error mitigation, and applications in physics and chemistry. With an emphasis to galvanize the participants into future collaborations, in addition to presentations on recent trends, the workshop will dedicate time in the afternoons for facilitated brainstorming and planning sessions.

会場: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley, California)

イベント公式言語: 英語

NCTS-iTHEMS Joint Workshop on Matters to Spacetime: Symmetries and Geometry

2024年8月26日(月) - 29日(木)

The National Center for Theoretical Sciences (NCTS) and the Interdisciplinary Theoretical and Mathematical Sciences Program (iTHEMS) at RIKEN have long maintained a collaborative relationship, even before the Memorandum of Understanding was signed in December, 2022. This partnership has successfully facilitated joint activities in high energy physics over recent years. As the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic wanes, we are excited to announce the inaugural joint workshops focusing on condensed matter physics and (quantum) gravity. These workshops are designed to foster international collaborations and stimulate interdisciplinary research. We are pleased to invite you to the 2024 NCTS-iTHEMS Workshop on Matters to Spacetime: Symmetries and Geometry, to be held from August 26 (Monday) to August 29 (Thursday), at the National Center for Theoretical Sciences, located on the campus of National Taiwan University (NTU) in Taipei, Taiwan. This workshop will feature presentations on the latest research findings, foster discussions to spark new ideas, and provide opportunities for initiating collaborative projects. While we strongly encourage in-person attendance to maximize engagement and interaction, an online platform will also be available to accommodate participants who are unable to attend physically.

会場: NCTS Physics Lecture Hall, 4th Floor, Cosmology Hall, National Taiwan University

イベント公式言語: 英語

Advances in Fluctuating Hydrodynamics: Bridging the Micro and Macro Scales

2024年6月17日(月) - 28日(金)

Abhishek Dhar (Professor, International Centre for Theoretical Sciences, India)
Luca Delacrétaz (Assistant Professor, The University of Chicago, USA)
田之上 智宏 (大阪大学 大学院理学研究科 宇宙地球科学専攻 助教)
芳賀 大樹 (大阪公立大学 大学院工学研究科 電子物理系専攻 助教)
赤松 幸尚 (大阪大学 大学院理学研究科 物理学専攻 助教)
藤井 啓資 (東京大学 大学院理学系研究科 物理学専攻 日本学術振興会 特別研究員 PD)
池田 晴國 (学習院大学 理学部 物理学科 助教)
南 佑樹 (岐阜大学 大学院工学研究科 助教)
中野 裕義 (東京大学 物性研究所 助教)
西田 祐介 (東京工業大学 理学院 物理学系 教授)
佐々田 槙子 (東京大学 大学院数理科学研究科・理学部数学科 教授)

Establishing universal laws in far-from-equilibrium physical systems is one of the outstanding unresolved problems in modern physics. While we have not reached a complete theory applicable to any nonequilibrium system, hydrodynamics provides a promising theoretical tool, which captures universal macroscopic behaviors of nonequilibrium many-body systems. In particular, a hydrodynamic approach with thermal fluctuation, dubbed fluctuating hydrodynamics, successfully describes normal hydrodynamic transports in three-dimensional systems as well as anomalous transports (related to the Kardar–Parisi–Zhang universality class) in low-dimensional systems. The purpose of this workshop is to bring together theorists working on both classical and quantum many-body problems and to explore nonequilibrium physics from the viewpoint of fluctuating hydrodynamics.

会場: 京都大学 基礎物理学研究所 湯川記念館 パナソニック国際交流ホール (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語