This workshop aims to bring together researchers from Astroparticle Physics (AP) and Particle Physics (PP) to share recent developments and discuss their impact across these closely related fields. Research in each of these areas increasingly overlaps, with progress in one field often influencing the others.
Through a combination of theoretical and experimental presentations and discussions, this workshop seeks to strengthen the knowledge transfer between the communities and contribute to a more integrated understanding of the fundamental physics governing our universe.
We plan to begin the workshop with a session on the Standard Models of Cosmology and Particle Physics, followed by sessions on Neutrinos and Feebly Interacting Particles, Gravitational Waves and Multi-Messenger Astronomy, and a session on Detectors, Algorithms, and Tools.
The workshop will also include a poster session.
-
The Standard Models
This session aims to provide an overview of recent developments related to the Standard Model of Cosmology and the Standard Model of Particle Physics. A key focus will be on understanding the current uncertainties in model parameters and their implications for the robustness and limitations of both Standard Models.
The session will feature both theoretical and experimental contributions, highlighting advances in measurements, searches, and theoretical calculations.
-
Neutrinos and Feebly Interacting Particles
We will cover collider and non-collider experiments related to neutrinos and dark matter/feebly interacting particles, as well as theoretical presentations on these topics.
-
Gravitational Waves and Multi-Messenger
In this session, we will provide an overview of gravitational wave physics and their multi-messenger astronomy follow-ups.
-
Detectors, Algorithms, Tools
This session, we will have presentations that focus on the detectors, algorithms, and tools used and developed in the astroparticle physics (AP), particle physics (PP), and cosmology communities. The aim is to potentially identify opportunities for knowledge transfer.
-
Poster Session
