* FíSICA NUCLEAR * Conferencia en MSU
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The seventh conference on NUCLEI and MESOSCOPIC Physics (NMP25) is planned at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) at the Michigan State University (MSU), East Lansing, Michigan, USA, May 13-15, 2025.
This will be the seventh meeting in the series, which began in 2004, with subsequent conferences in 2007, 2011, 2014, 2017, and 2022. The main goal of this series is to bring together scientists studying a broad range of objects of mesoscopic nature that display common features and can be explored using similar approaches. Currently, research on strongly correlated many-body systems and topological states of matter is blossoming, due to a number of experimental breakthroughs, theoretical developments, and enormous computational progress. Closely related is also quantum computing, an area of fast-increasing interest and importance. Consequently, one can take advantage of these connections and of the progress made in different physical contexts. NMP25 will provide a unique and exciting platform for experts in a broad range of areas to interact and exchange ideas on a diverse set of topics. We hope that the resulting interactions will lead to inspiring cross-disciplinary collaborations.
Mesoscopic physics has greatly benefitted from the approaches developed in the context of nuclear physics. Therefore, it is natural that a broad-scope conference on mesoscopic physics is held at FRIB, the largest university-based DOE laboratory with unique capabilities for engineering and studying exotic nuclear species. FRIB and the Department of Physics and Astronomy at MSU both support the seventh conference. We are also applying for a special grant from the National Science Foundation to support the participation of young researchers.
For the sake of the meeting's goals, most talks will be 30--40-minute review-type presentations with enough time for discussions. The primary topics of interest are:
This will be the seventh meeting in the series, which began in 2004, with subsequent conferences in 2007, 2011, 2014, 2017, and 2022. The main goal of this series is to bring together scientists studying a broad range of objects of mesoscopic nature that display common features and can be explored using similar approaches. Currently, research on strongly correlated many-body systems and topological states of matter is blossoming, due to a number of experimental breakthroughs, theoretical developments, and enormous computational progress. Closely related is also quantum computing, an area of fast-increasing interest and importance. Consequently, one can take advantage of these connections and of the progress made in different physical contexts. NMP25 will provide a unique and exciting platform for experts in a broad range of areas to interact and exchange ideas on a diverse set of topics. We hope that the resulting interactions will lead to inspiring cross-disciplinary collaborations.
Mesoscopic physics has greatly benefitted from the approaches developed in the context of nuclear physics. Therefore, it is natural that a broad-scope conference on mesoscopic physics is held at FRIB, the largest university-based DOE laboratory with unique capabilities for engineering and studying exotic nuclear species. FRIB and the Department of Physics and Astronomy at MSU both support the seventh conference. We are also applying for a special grant from the National Science Foundation to support the participation of young researchers.
For the sake of the meeting's goals, most talks will be 30--40-minute review-type presentations with enough time for discussions. The primary topics of interest are:
- Many-body quantum theory
- Experiments with mesoscopic systems and exotic nuclei
- New computational perspectives, including quantum computing
- Open and marginally stable mesoscopic systems
- Quantum transport
- Fundamental symmetries in mesoscopic systems
- Collectivity, chaos, and thermalization
- Mesoscopic phase transitions, superfluidity, and superconductivity
- Topological systems
The official announcement and invitation to register will follow soon.
We hope to see you in East Lansing next spring.
Thank you,
Pawel Danielewicz <danielewicz@frib.msu.edu>
Mark Dykman <dykmanm@msu.edu>
Alexander Volya <volya@phy.fsu.edu>
Vladimir Zelevinsky <zelevins@frib.msu.edu>
Conference secretary Elizabeth Deliyski <deliyski@frib.msu.edu>
Mark Dykman <dykmanm@msu.edu>
Alexander Volya <volya@phy.fsu.edu>
Vladimir Zelevinsky <zelevins@frib.msu.edu>
Conference secretary Elizabeth Deliyski <deliyski@frib.msu.edu>
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