Einstein Telescope data analysis workshop

Europe/Rome
Room BP_2B

Room BP_2B

DIFA-Department of Physics and Astronomy - University of Bologna Viale Berti Pichat 6/2 - 40127 Bologna, Italy
Elena Cuoco (DIFA and INFN Bologna)
Description

This event is designed as a collaborative meeting for individuals involved at various levels in the data analysis of the Einstein Telescope, as well as in the development of the infrastructure for data analysis and generation.

Registration
Participants
Participants
  • Alberto Iess
  • Andres Tanasijczuk
  • Anuradha Samajdar
  • Archisman Ghosh
  • Elena Cuoco
  • Filippo Santoliquido
  • Gianluca Inguglia
  • Giulia Stratta
  • Lorenzo Silvestri
  • Marc van der Sluys
  • Nadia Tonello
  • Oscar Reina
  • Patrice Verdier
  • Paul Laycock
  • Sara Vallero
  • Sarah Baimukhametova
  • Stefano Bagnasco
  • Stefano Dal Pra
  • Steven Schramm
  • Tommaso Chiarusi
Elena Cuoco
  • Tuesday, 18 February
    • MDC and EIB

      Integration of the activities between DIV10 and EIB

    • 12:30
      Lunch break
    • MDC task force for simulation purposes
    • 16:00
      Coffee break
    • Open Discussion
    • 20:00
      Social dinner
  • Wednesday, 19 February
    • OSB division presentation
    • 11:00
      Coffee break
    • MDC hands on
    • 13:00
      lunch break
    • MDC hands on
    • 16:00
      Coffee break
    • Gravitational Waves: A New Frontier Across Scales and Disciplines: Seminar.

      The year 2025 marks the 10th anniversary of the first experimental detection of gravitational waves. In the last decade, thanks to the observation of gravitational waves, our understanding of the Universe has evolved dramatically, with discoveries not only anticipated but already being realized. In this presentation, I will offer a personal (and admittedly biased) overview of gravitational-wave science, emphasizing how this field of research brings together multiple disciplines—from astrophysics and cosmology to particle physics and artificial intelligence. I will discuss the current status and prospects of detectors such as LIGO–Virgo–KAGRA, the Einstein Telescope, and LISA, highlighting how their observations (will) enable more profound insights into black hole populations, neutron-star mergers, and the early history of the Universe. Finally, I will explore the increasingly central role that AI and machine learning play—and will increasingly continue to play—in handling massive data streams, refining signal detection, and extracting physical parameters.

      Convener: Gianluca Inguglia