From Planck to the future of CMB

Session

CMB, Cross-Correlation and Galactic Science

May 23, 2022, 2:00 PM

Aula Magna, Palazzo Mosti (Ferrara)

Conveners

CMB, Cross-Correlation and Galactic Science

• Jan Tauber (European Space Agency)

CMB, Cross-Correlation and Galactic Science

• Ludovic Montier (IRAP)

CMB, Cross-Correlation and Galactic Science

• Matthieu Tristram (IJClab, CNRS, France)

CMB, Cross-Correlation and Galactic Science

• Erminia Calabrese (Cardiff University)

CMB, Cross-Correlation and Galactic Science

• R. Belen Barreiro (IFCA (CSIC-UC))

107. Invited talk by Anthony Challinor (Cambridge University) on "CMB probes of cosmological inflation: current status and future prospects"

5/23/22, 2:00 PM

The temperature and polarisation anisotropies of the CMB offer our most direct view of the early universe and their observation has, and continues to be, critical in constraining early-universe models. In this talk, I will review the key ways that the CMB constrains the properties of the primordial fluctuations, which were likely produced during an early period of cosmological inflation, and...

121. Invited talk by Stephan Ilic (IJC Lab Paris) on "The history of reionisation : peering through the dark ages with the CMB"

5/24/22, 11:50 AM

Observations of the cosmic microwave background provide us with a unique window on the early Universe, and great new insights are expected from the next generation of dedicated ground and space telescopes. While probing the elusive inflationary epoch may be the most sought-after objective of those missions, they will also shed some light on another poorly-known era of the early Universe: the...

123. Invited talk by Massimiliano Lattanzi (INFN Ferrara) on "Particle and energy composition of the Universe: Neutrinos, Light relics and Dark Matter"

5/24/22, 2:00 PM

The interaction between cosmology and particle physics has always been very fruitful. Cosmological observations provide a powerful mean to test particle physics theories, and to measure the properties of existing particles like neutrinos. At the same time, the solution to two long-standing mysteries in cosmology - the origin of dark matter and dark energy - might lie in physics beyond the...

150. Invited talk by Jia Liu (Kavli IPMU Tokyo) on "Simulating correlated CMB and large-scale structure observables"

5/26/22, 2:00 PM

We are expecting high-precision observations from upcoming CMB surveys, such as the Simons Observatory, CMB-S4, and LiteBIRD, as well as from future surveys of the large-scale structure, such as Euclid, Rubin LSST, SPHEREx, PSF, and Roman Space Telescope. Most of the observables from these independent surveys will be correlated due to their large overlaps in sky and redshift coverage. Joint...

152. Mathew Madhavacheril (USC) "Cosmology with CMB Lensing: ACT, SO and beyond"

5/26/22, 2:40 PM

148. Laura Salvati (IAS Orsay) "Galaxy clusters in the mm wavelengths: cosmological analysis and future perspectives"

5/26/22, 3:00 PM

151. Federica Guidi (IAP Paris) "Cosmology from SPT-3G"

5/26/22, 3:20 PM

149. Vincent Pelgrims (Crete University) "Pasiphae: Goal and overview of current status"

5/26/22, 3:40 PM

153. Invited talk by Aditya Rotti (Manchester University) on "Spectral distortion science and measurement challenges"

5/26/22, 4:20 PM