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GW session at TeVPA, November 3-7 2025 in Valencia

TeVPA is an international conference focused on the field of Particle Astrophysics, covering exciting and timely topics such as cosmic ray physics, gamma-ray astronomy, neutrino astronomy, cosmology, dark matter searches, gravitational waves, and connections to particle physics. Plenary and parallel sessions will be devoted to explore the current status and the future perspectives of these topics. This year the conference will take place in Valencia, Spain, where we will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the series, initiated in Fermilab in 2005.

The meeting will take place at the Bancaja Foundation, an emblematic building of the city of Valencia, and at the ADEIT Foundation, the University-Enterprise Foundation of the University of Valencia.

Please, note that registration in both sites, indico and ADEIT, is required. Fee payment and social program are managed from the ADEIT site. The fee includes conference materials, coffee breaks, lunches from Monday (Nov 3) thru Thursday (Nov 6), reception cocktail on Monday (Nov 3) and gala dinner on Thursday (Nov 6).

Important dates

JUNE 30: Deadline for abstract submission
JULY 31: Abstracts selection
AUGUST 22: Deadline for early registration fee (400€)
OCTOBER 5: Deadline for late registration fee (450€)

Conference Website

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XIV International Conference on New Frontiers in Physics 2025, July 17-31, Crete

The International Conference on New Frontiers in Physics aims to promote scientific exchange and the development of novel ideas in science, with a particular emphasis on interdisciplinary collaboration. The conference will bring together experts from around the world, as well as promising young scientists working on experimental and theoretical aspects of particle, nuclear, heavy ion, and astroparticle physics and cosmology, along with colleagues from other disciplines, such as solid-state physics, mathematics, mathematical physics, quantum optics, and more.

The conference will be hosted at the Conference Center of the Orthodox Academy of Crete (OAC), which is situated in an exceptionally beautiful location just a few meters from the Mediterranean Sea.

Arrival day: Wednesday, 16 July 2025
Departure day: Friday, 1 August 2025

Conference Website

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3rd TVLBAI Workshop, August 20-22, 2025 in Hannover

The 3rd Terrestrial Very-Long-Baseline Atom Interferometry (TVLBAI) workshop follows the formation of the TVLBAI Proto-Collaboration and will focus on discussing the technology and physics drivers for large-scale Atom Interferometry as well as establishing a comprehensive roadmap. The primary objectives are to bring together researchers from diverse institutions and
communities, foster strategic discussions, and develop a pathway towards Funding for Terrestrial Very-Long Baseline Atom Interferometer projects expected to become operational in the mid-2030s.

In this third iteration of the TVLBAI workshop, we are gathering in Hannover,
providing an opportunity to visit the newly established and now operational 10m
VLBAI facility. In addition to the VLBAI visits, we are offering lab tours within the
Institute of Quantum Optics and the Einstein Elevator.

Building on the success of the last two editions, this workshop will cultivate a
strong sense of community among participants. It will help to establish a
supportive network of experts and enthusiasts ready to advance the field of atom
interferometry from all over the world.

International Organisation Committee:

Gianluigi Arduini, CERN, Geneva, Switzerland
Kai Bongs, DLR Institute for Quantum Technologies, Germany
Philippe Bouyer, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Diego Blas, Institut de Física d’Altes Energies, Spain
Oliver Buchmueller, Imperial College London, UK
Sergio Calatroni, CERN, Geneva, Switzerland
Benjamin Canuel, CNRS, Institut d’Optique Graduate School, France
Marilù Chiofalo, University of Pisa and INFN Pisa, Italy
Fabio Di Pumpo, University of Ulm, Germany
Michael Doser, CERN, Geneva, Switzerland
John Ellis, King’s College London, UK
Naceur Gaaloul, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Jason Hogan, Stanford University, US
Peter Knight, Imperial College London, UK
Timothy Kovachy, Northwestern University, US
Ernst Rasel, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Ulrich Schneider, University of Cambridge, UK
Guglielmo Tino, University of Florence and LENS, Italy
Wolf von Klitzing, IESL-FORTH, Greece
Mingsheng Zhan, Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics, China

Local Organisation Committee:

Elina Fuchs, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Naceur Gaaloul, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Klemens Hammerer, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Michèle Heurs, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Jürgen Müller, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Maria Alessandra Papa, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Ernst Maria Rasel, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Dennis Schlippert, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany
Michael Werner, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany

Workshop Website

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SN2025gw: First IGWN Symposium on Core Collapse Supernova Gravitational Wave Theory and Detection, July 21-25 2025, Warsaw

The LIGO–Virgo–KAGRA Collaboration invites the core-collapse supernova (CCSN) astronomy and astrophysics community for a 5-day Symposium on July 21–25, 2025, at the University of Warsaw, Poland. CCSNe are among the most violent explosions known to occur in the Universe, and the next Galactic or near-extra-Galactic exploding massive star will be one of the most interesting, and most important, astronomical events of the century. This Symposium aims to bring CCSN experts together to address how to maximize the scientific potential of the first detection of core collapse supernova gravitational waves (GWs). The Symposium hopes to bring together GW astronomers and CCSN modelers, as well as neutrino and nuclear theorists, neutrino astronomers, and astronomers across the electromagnetic spectrum.

The sensitivity of GW detectors and progress on CCSN modeling are unprecedented, and we expect them to further advance in the coming years. A joint effort across communities has great potential to fully utilize these advances for CCSN GW discovery. Each day, we will host (before lunch) a set of lectures on one of the key topics listed below, to establish a common understanding and a common language. Moreover, each day (after lunch) will also include invited and contributed talks, as well as discussion. The focus topics of the Symposium are:

Day 1: CCSN Theory
Day 2: CCSN Gravitational Wave Detection and Parameter Estimation
Day 3: CCSN Neutrino Detection
Day 4: CCSNe across the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Day 5: CCSNe over the Next Ten Years

The proceedings of the Symposium will be published in a special issue of Classical and Quantum Gravity. We hope the proceedings will serve as a reference for students, postdocs, and faculty in, or entering, the field, serve to capture the current state of core collapse supernova gravitational wave astronomy and astrophysics, outline lessons learned, and provide recommendations for future development.

Everyone who wishes to advance the field of CCSN GW science is welcome!

Symposium Website

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Quantum Gravity 2025, July 21-25, Penn State University

This conference, held at Penn State University located in State College Pennsylvania from July 21 until July 25 2025, aims to bring together researchers from all approaches to quantum gravity working on the full range from general conceptual aspects to potential phenomenological implications, as well as adjacent fields such as cosmology, quantum field theory and quantum information. The meeting will provide a platform for discussions of the main open questions currently driving the research field in an open and constructive format. In the long term, the goal is to work towards combining the lessons learned within various complementary approaches followed by the general field.

Conference Website

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First International Latin American Conference on Gravitational Waves: 10 years since first detection, September 15–19, 2025 Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)

A decade ago, science witnessed an extraordinary milestone: the first direct detection of gravitational waves, predicted by Albert Einstein in his Theory of General Relativity in 1915. These ripples in spacetime, generated by extreme cosmic events such as black hole mergers, remained merely a theoretical prediction until September 14, 2015, when the LIGO (Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory) experiment captured this historic signal.

This achievement revolutionized astrophysics and earned the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics for Rainer Weiss, Barry C. Barish, and Kip S. Thorne, recognizing their essential contributions to the design and implementation of LIGO, as well as the data analysis that confirmed the phenomenon.

The First International Latin American Conference on Gravitational Waves celebrates this milestone by bringing together researchers from across Latin America to discuss advancements in detection, theory, and instrumentation in the field of gravitational waves. Moreover, the event serves as a unique opportunity to unify and strengthen the Latin American scientific community, fostering institutional partnerships and collaborations that solidify the region’s presence in this cutting-edge field of science.

With a comprehensive program, the conference will feature lectures by renowned experts, technical sessions, discussion panels, and presentations of recent research. The primary goal is to foster the growth of the Latin American scientific community and encourage international cooperation, promoting regional leadership in a field that shapes our understanding of the universe.

Scientific Committee:

Dr. Odylio Denys Aguiar (Brasil, INPE)
Dr. Riccardo Sturani (Brasil, UNESP)
Dr. Henrique Pereira de Oliveira (Brasil, UERJ)
Dr. Márcio Eduardo da Silva Alves (Brasil, UNESP)
Dr. Antonio Enea Romano (Colombia, UNIANDES)
Dra. Claudia Moreno (México, UNAM)
Dra. Iara Tosta e Melo (UNICT- Itália e UNIFAL)
Dr. Florian Pretorius (África do Sul, UP)

Speakers:

Dr. David Shoemaker (EUA, MIT-LIGO)
Dra. Bangalore Sathyaprakash (Índia, Eberly College of Science-LIGO India)
Dr. Peter Saulson (EUA, Syracuse University-LIGO)
Dr. Barry Barish (EUA, Caltech-LIGO)
Dr. Matthew Evans (EUA, MIT-LIGO)
Dra. Gabriela González (Argentina, Louisiana State University-LIGO)
Dr. Michele Punturo (Itália, INFN-Virgo)
Dr. Sendhil Raja (Índia, Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology (RRCAT)-LIGO India)

Conference Website

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International Conference on Topics in Astroparticle and Underground Physics (TAUP) 2025, August 25-29 2025

The XIX International Conference on Topics in Astroparticle and Underground Physics (TAUP2025) will take place from 25 to 29 August 2025, at the picturesque Qionghai Hotel, situated along the beautiful lakeshore in Xichang, Sichuan Province, China.

TAUP2025 is designed to convene theorists and experimentalists in the field of astroparticle physics to assess and deliberate on the current state and future directions of our discipline’s thematic areas, including:

  • Cosmology and particle physics
  • Dark matter and its detection
  • Neutrino physics and astrophysics
  • Gravitational waves
  • High-energy astrophysics and cosmic rays

Xichang serves as the support city for the China Jinping Underground Laboratory (CJPL), and we are pleased to offer guided visits to the CJPL for registered participants on 24 August and 30 August, 2025.

For details on the conference programme, venue, visa, travel, accommodation, and other essential information, please visit the official conference Website

The registration is now open. All participants must create an account and register via: https://indico-cdex.ep.tsinghua.edu.cn/e/TAUP2025

Please note the following important dates for abstract submission and registration:

  • Early Registration: CNY 4000 before 1 June 2025
  • Regular Registration: CNY 4600 from 1 June 2025 to 1 August 2025
  • Abstract Submission: before 15th May 2025

For any logistical inquiries, please contact the Local Organizing Committee (LOC) at: taup2025(at)tsinghua.edu.cn

We look forward to welcoming you to TAUP2025 in Xichang.

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14th Iberian Gravitational Waves Meeting, June 23-25 at CIEMAT, Madrid

The Iberian Gravitational Waves Meeting is an international conference organised annually since 2011 by different members of the Spanish Gravitational Waves Physics Network (REDONGRA). This year the meeting will be held from 23 to 25 June 2025 at CIEMAT (Madrid, Spain). It will be jointly organised by CIEMAT and IPARCOS (UCM).

The idea is to bring together researchers with an interest in the development of gravitational wave astronomy, including researchers from related fields of astrophysics, multi-messenger astronomy, cosmology, fundamental physics, instrumentation and data analysis, and, importantly, to foster collaboration between them.

A practical course on Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) techniques, focusing on their application in gravitational wave data analysis and related scientific fields, will be held at CIEMAT on 26 June. For detailed information and registration, please visit this webpage.

We look forward to welcoming you to Madrid.

Conference Website

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Dark Matter and Stars, July 14-16 2025, Kingston, Ontario, Canada

The International Conference "Dark Matter and Stars: Multi-Messenger Probes of Dark Matter and Modified Gravity" aims to bring together scientists working across the different research fields of astrophysics, cosmology, and modified gravity. We want to look at the dark matter problem from different perspectives, considering it to be of particle nature, as well as modification of gravity. This meeting is intended to initiate cross-field discussions of dark matter searches, their current status, and future prospects.

Conference Topics

  • Dark matter in compact stars (neutron stars, white dwarfs, exotic stars)
  • Multi-messenger and gravitational wave probes of dark matter
  • Supernovae and dark matter
  • Exoplanets and brown dwarfs
  • Models of dark matter
  • Cosmology
  • Modified gravity

We seek to encourage dialogue between different research groups to enhance collaboration and help to improve our understanding of dark matter. The conference is also planned to introduce the dark matter research field to encourage attendance by young scientists including Ph.D. students.

The meeting will be held at the Queen’s University, in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Registration opens at 8:00 AM on Monday morning in the Biosci Atrium (116 Barrie St).

Conference Website

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33rd Texas Symposium on Relativistic Astrophysics,December 8-12 2025 in Tempe

The 33rd Texas Symposium on Relativistic Astrophysics will take place in the vibrant city of Tempe, AZ, from December 8 – 12, 2025. The event will be hosted at The Omni Hotel, very near Arizona State University, which offers state-of-the-art facilities to ensure a productive and enjoyable meeting.

We are thrilled to announce that John Mather, Jim Peebles, Adam Riess, George Smoot (TBC), and Frank Wilczek have already agreed to participate and attend the symposium.

Beyond the symposium, Tempe in December offers a perfect blend of outdoor adventures and festive activities, making it an ideal winter getaway. The mild temperatures invite visitors to explore the scenic beauty of Tempe Town Lake, hike the iconic Hayden Butte, or stroll through the Desert Botanical Garden. You can also experience the Tempe Fantasy of Lights Boat Parade, a dazzling display of holiday lights along the lake. The city hosts various seasonal events, including holiday markets, outdoor concerts, and ice skating rinks, offering attendees a chance to enjoy the warm desert climate while celebrating the holiday season.

The symposium will cover all major topics on high-energy and particle astrophysics, cosmology, and relativity. It will include morning plenary sessions and afternoon parallel sessions, which will function as mini-symposia in each sub-field. The plenary sessions will consist of ~45-minute review talks. The afternoon sessions will feature oral talks (about 15-30 minutes) and poster contributions. Registration will open in early May.

We look forward to welcoming hundreds of international astronomers and physicists to Arizona in December 2025!

Symposium Website