Basic Structure
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Program details and online posters are available on our online conference system,
Confit. Please log in to
Confit with the account and password we have sent you on July 8.
Sessions will be divided into 4 categories: Parallel sessions, poster sessions, review and highlight talks (plenary), and rapporteur talks (plenary). The parallel sessions will be further split into morning and evening sessions so that remote participants from different time zones can easily attend some of the parallel sessions.
The overall time table below is still preliminary (Jan 27 Mar 2 Mar 25 April 6 May 13 June 21 Jun 27 version that has presentations in the first day thanks to many submissions), but it will help your travel planning. This version is almost final. Japan Standard Time (JST) is UTC+9.
Details such as oral presentation length and poster size are provided on special pages. Please visit the Material Guidelines for details.
Session Time Table
info_outline
Program details and online posters are available on our online conference system,
Confit. Please log in to
Confit with the account and password we have sent you on July 8.
The oral session names are made of physics acronyms and numbers. Poster session names have prefix “P” before the acronyms.
- CRD: Cosmic-ray physics (Direct)
- CRI: Cosmic-ray physics (Indirect)
- GA: Gamma-ray astronomy
- NU: Neutrino astronomy & physics
- SH: Solar & heliospheric physics
- DM: Dark-matter physics
- MM&GW: Multimessenger & gravitational wave
- O&E: Outreach & education
Oral Parallel Sessions
Oral parallel sessions will be held at seven meeting rooms or halls as shown in the following table.
Poster Sessions
Poster sessions will be held at three different on-site places and Confit (online).
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Sessions with names ending in zero (PCRD0, PCRI0, PDM0, PGA0, PMM&GW0, PNU0, PSH0, PO&E0) are online sessions and posters will be presented in electronic format on Confit.
Plenary Talks
info_outline
Program details and online posters are available on our online conference system,
Confit. Please log in to
Confit with the account and password we have sent you on July 8.
Review Talks
Jul 28–Aug 2
Date |
Title |
Presenter |
Jul 28 |
Atmospheric Monitoring for Astroparticle Physics Observatories |
Bianca KEILHAUER |
Jul 28 |
Dark matter searches: status and prospects |
Francesca CALORE |
Jul 29 |
Review of Neutrino Experiments Searching for Astrophysical Neutrinos |
Valentin DECOENE |
Jul 29 |
The Forward Physics Facility and its Implications for Astroparticle Physics |
Felix KLING |
Jul 31 |
Aspects of Cosmic Ray Transport Theory in the Heliosphere |
Nicholas Eugene ENGELBRECHT |
Jul 31 |
The James Webb Space Telescope Mission |
Matthew GREENHOUSE |
Aug 1 |
Modeling of Galactic cosmic rays and interpretation of direct measurements |
Igor Vladimirovich MOSKALENKO |
Aug 1 |
Gravitational-wave universe in the era of multimessenger astrophysics |
Chunglee KIM |
Aug 2 |
Exploring the Universe's Extreme Events: Galactic Transients at High and Very High Energies |
Daniela HADASCH |
Aug 2 |
Probing cosmic-ray physics with laser plasma experiments |
Brian REVILLE |
Highlight Talks
Jul 27–Aug 2
Date |
Title |
Presenter |
Category |
Jul 27 |
Twelve Years of AMS on ISS |
Weiwei XU |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Direct, CRD) |
Jul 27 |
Highlights from the Telescope Array Experiment |
Jihyun KIM |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Indirect, CRI) |
Jul 27 |
Shedding light on low-mass subhalo survival and annihilation luminosity with numerical simulations |
Alejandra AGUIRRE-SANTAELLA |
Dark Matter Physics (DM) |
Jul 28 |
Highlights from the CALET observations for 7.5 years on the International Space Station |
Shoji TORII |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Direct, CRD) |
Jul 28 |
Highlights of the latest observations by the X-ray polarimetry mission IXPE |
Toru TAMAGAWA |
Gamma-Ray Astronomy (GA) |
Jul 28 |
Highlights from the IceCube Neutrino Observatory |
Naoko KURAHASHI NEILSON |
Neutrino Astronomy & Physics (NU) |
Jul 29 |
DArk Matter Particle Explorer: 7 years in Space |
Andrii TYKHONOV |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Direct, CRD) |
Jul 29 |
Highlights from the Pierre Auger Observatory |
Francesco SALAMIDA |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Indirect, CRI) |
Jul 29 |
LHAASO observations of the brightest-of-all-time GRB 221009A |
Xiang-Yu WANG |
Gamma-Ray Astronomy (GA) |
Jul 31 |
Results and performance of the Mini-EUSO telescope on board the ISS |
Laura MARCELLI |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Indirect, CRI) |
Jul 31 |
Transport of relativistic particles observed in the parsec-scale jets of SS 433 |
Laura OLIVERA-NIETO |
Gamma-Ray Astronomy (GA) |
Jul 31 |
Multimessenger astronomy driven by high-energy neutrinos |
Shigeru YOSHIDA |
Multi Messenger and Gravitational Wave (MM&GW) |
Aug 1 |
Cosmic ray imaging with nuclear emulsion plates for investigation of archaeological ruins |
Kunihiro MORISHIMA |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Indirect, CRI) |
Aug 1 |
Highlight of LHAASO science results on PeVatrons |
Sha WU |
Gamma-Ray Astronomy (GA) |
Aug 1 |
From Antares to KM3NeT: The Adventure of Neutrino Detection in the Mediterranean Sea |
Antoine KOUCHNER |
Neutrino Astronomy & Physics (NU) |
Aug 1 |
Close Encounters of the Solar Kind |
Christina M. S. COHEN |
Solar & Heliospheric Physics (SH) |
Aug 2 |
Astrophysical Neutrinos with the JUNO experiment |
Yufeng LI |
Neutrino Astronomy & Physics (NU) |
Aug 2 |
Observations and implications of electromagnetic counterparts to GW sources |
Simone DICHIARA |
Multi Messenger and Gravitational Wave (MM&GW) |
Aug 2 |
The latest time variation measurements with AMS |
Miguel Angel Velasco FRUTOS |
Solar & Heliospheric Physics (SH) |
Rapporteur Talks
Aug 3, Thu
Category |
Presenter |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Direct, CRD) |
Stefano GABICI |
Cosmic-Ray Physics (Indirect, CRI) |
Toshihiro FUJII |
Gamma-Ray Astronomy (GA) |
Rubén LÓPEZ-COTO |
Neutrino Astronomy & Physics (NU) |
Carlos ARGÜELLES-DELGADO |
Solar & Heliospheric Physics (SH) |
Agnieszka GIL-ŚWIDERSKA |
Dark Matter Physics (DM) |
Madeleine ZUROWSKI |
Multi Messenger and Gravitational Wave (MM&GW) |
Ke FANG |
Outreach & Education (O&E) |
Anna WOLTER |
Diversity |
Shota TAKAHASHI |
Diversity Session
We will have a special session on “Diversity” during the lunchtime (11:50–12:50) on Friday, July 28. Please attend the session in the Toyoda Auditorium Symposium Hall and grab a complimentary light meal.
The session includes a presentation by Professor Hiromi Yokoyama (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo), followed by a real-time survey and discussion with participants.
A complimentary light lunch will be served in front of the hall prior to the event. Seating is limited (200 max.), so please secure your spot by completing the registration form at your earliest convenience.
For logistical reasons, you can get free meals only if you register by July 23 (JST). The registration form will be open until the number of participants reaches the limit.
Program
- 11:50–12:00 Welcome
- 12:00–12:30 Talk by Prof. Hiromi Yokoyama (IPMU, University of Tokyo) (20 + 10 minutes)
Title: “What is holding female physicists back?”
- 12:30–12:50 Real-time Survey and discussion
The outcome of the Diversity Session will be presented during the closing plenary talk on the final day.