CCAPP Symposium 2011

CCAPP 2011 Symposium Poster
April 4 - April 6, 2011
8:30AM - 5:45PM
The Ohio State University

Date Range
2011-04-04 08:30:00 2011-04-06 17:45:00 CCAPP Symposium 2011 April 4 - 6, 2011  Organized by Carsten Rott, Yavonne McGarry, and Lisa Krehnovi OVERVIEW CCAPP hosts annual symposia that feature local research activities in the context of broad scientific themes. The motif of this years CCAPP Symposium 2011, to be held from April 4-6, will be "Unravelling the Nature of the Universe with Current and Future Datasets". The Symposium will summarize through a series of invited overview talks the fundamental physics questions that are being address with current and upcoming experiments and surveys. Besides the focus on the scientific objectives, talks will describe in detail what is being observed/studied and what kind of data is produced and how it can be used. The Symposium will combine these overview talks with several workshops. The workshops will be conducted under the umbrella of the Symposium and have a common scheme. The workshops we help to facilitate discussion and provide a more productive working group environment to maximize the scientific output of the Symposium. The workshops are targeted at discussing new ideas in a stimulating environment. We in particular encourage active participation of early career scientists and students. Participants are also encouraged to present relevant results in the workshops as part of talks or in discussion. At the end of the last day, the Symposium participants will convene together in a short plenary session, in which the results of the workshops will be discussed. This summary session is targeted at bringing workshops to a meaningful conclusion and kick starting new collaborative efforts. The Center for Cosmology and AstroParticle Physics (CCAPP) at The Ohio State University (OSU) is hosting the Symposium in Columbus, Ohio at the Physics Research Building - Rooms M2015 and M2035.  The Ohio State University Center for Cosmology and AstroParticle Physics (CCAPP) ccapp@osu.edu America/New_York public

April 4 - 6, 2011 

Organized by Carsten Rott, Yavonne McGarry, and Lisa Krehnovi

OVERVIEW

CCAPP hosts annual symposia that feature local research activities in the context of broad scientific themes. The motif of this years CCAPP Symposium 2011, to be held from April 4-6, will be "Unravelling the Nature of the Universe with Current and Future Datasets".

The Symposium will summarize through a series of invited overview talks the fundamental physics questions that are being address with current and upcoming experiments and surveys. Besides the focus on the scientific objectives, talks will describe in detail what is being observed/studied and what kind of data is produced and how it can be used.

The Symposium will combine these overview talks with several workshops. The workshops will be conducted under the umbrella of the Symposium and have a common scheme. The workshops we help to facilitate discussion and provide a more productive working group environment to maximize the scientific output of the Symposium. The workshops are targeted at discussing new ideas in a stimulating environment. We in particular encourage active participation of early career scientists and students.

Participants are also encouraged to present relevant results in the workshops as part of talks or in discussion.

At the end of the last day, the Symposium participants will convene together in a short plenary session, in which the results of the workshops will be discussed. This summary session is targeted at bringing workshops to a meaningful conclusion and kick starting new collaborative efforts.

The Center for Cosmology and AstroParticle Physics (CCAPP) at The Ohio State University (OSU) is hosting the Symposium in Columbus, Ohio at the Physics Research Building - Rooms M2015 and M2035. 

Participants (According to Workshop Topics)

Constraining Dark Energy and General Relativity with Large Scale Structure Surveys- Summaries 

Rachel Bean (Cornell University)

Scott Dodelson (Fermilab / University of Chicago)
Tim Eifler (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Shirley Ho (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)
Klaus Honscheid (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Eric Huff (UC Berkeley / LBNL)
Bhuvnesh Jain (University of Pennsylvania)
Rachel Mandelbaum (Princeton University)

Peter Melchior (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Michael Mortonson (CCAPP / Ohio State)
MIchael Obranovich (The Ohio State University)
Chris Orban (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Kenneth Patton (The Ohio State University)
Steve Price (CCAPP)
Reinabelle Reyes (Princeton University)
Eduardo Rozo (University of Chicago)
Eric Suchyta (The Ohio State University)
Jeremy Tinker (New York University)
Ali Vanderveld (University of Chicago
David Weinberg (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Ying Zu (The Ohio State University)

ITALICS INDICATE INVITED SPEAKERS

Carmine Bailey (Teledyne Brown Engineering)
Steven Gasiecki (Global Physics Solutions)
Douglas Pfeiffer (The Ohio State University)
Angela Riccio (The Ohio State University)
Julie Robinson (NASA Johnson Space Center) 


Michael Stamatikos (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Haojing Yan (CCAPP / Ohio State)

SUPERNOVAE PHYSICS POTENTIALOFCURRENTAND NEXT GENERATION NEUTRINO DETECTORS Workshop Summary 

John Beacom (CCAPP / Ohio State)
John Campbell (The Ohio State University)

Basudeb Dasgupta (CCAPP / Ohio State)

Brian Fields (University of Illinois)

Shan Gao (Penn State University)

Eric Grashorn (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Shunsaku Horiuchi (CCAPP / Ohio State)

Lutz Koepke (University of Mainz)

Ranjan Laha (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Amy Lien (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)

Carsten Rott (CCAPP / Ohio State)

Michael Smy (UC Irvine)

Ondrej Pejcha (Ohio State University)

ITALICS INDICATE INVITED SPEAKERS

Andrea Albert (CCAPP / Ohio State)
Warren Essey (UCLA)

Justin Finke (US Naval Research Laboratory)

Matt Kistler (Caltech)

Tim Linden (UC Santa Cruz / Fermilab)

Dmitry Malyshev (New York University)

Kohta Murase (CCAPP / Ohio State)

Rebecca Reesman (CCAPP / Ohio State)

Jennifer Siegal-Gaskins (CCAPP / Ohio State)

Louis Strigari (Stanford University)

Hiroyasu Tajima (Nagoya University)

Lorenzo Ubaldi (UC Santa Cruz)

Tonia Venters (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center)

Itay Yavin (New York University)

Dmitry Zaborov (Penn State University)

Schedule (According to Workshop Topics)

April 4th, 2011

8 AM - 3:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break

4 - 5:30 PM - Welcome and Workshop Introduction (Tim Eifler, Peter Melchior, Michael Mortonson)

7:30 PM - Public Lecture in Smith Lab 1153 (Julie Robinson)

 

April 5th, 2011

8 - 9 AM - Coffee + Pastries

9 - 9:40 AM - What is the difference between dark energy and modified gravity? (Scott Dodelson)

9:40 - 10:10 AM - Testing gravity with weak lensing and peculiar velocities: proof of concept from SDSS (Reina Reyes)

10:10 - 10:30 AM - Walk over to astro-ph coffee in the Astronomy department Astronomy Conference Room (4054 McPherson)

10:30 - 11 AM - Coffee Break / Astro-Coffee

11 - 11:30 AM - Constraints on Dark Energy and Modified Gravity from DES (Bhuvnesh Jain)

11:30 AM - 12 PM - Keeping it Real: Revisiting a Real-Space Approach to Running Ensembles of Cosmological N-body Simulations (Chris Orban)

12 - 2 PM - Lunch Break

2 - 2:30 PM - Testing the growth index parametrization (Ken Patton)

2:30 - 3 PM - Constraints on the Growth Rate of Structure From the Redshift Space Clustering of DR7 LRGs (Jeremy Tinker)

3 - 3:30 PM - Magnificent Magnification: Extracting the Other Half of the Lensing Signal (Eric Huff)

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break + Cookies

4 - 4:30 PM - Limiting systematic errors in constraining gravity using LSS measurements (Rachel Mandelbaum)

4:30 - 5:30 PM - Discussion

7 PM - Conference Dinner at Gordon Biersch

 

April 6th, 2011

8 - 9 AM - Coffee + Pastries

9 - 9:30 AM - Complementarity of Probes in a Stage IV Program (David Weinberg)

9:30 - 10 AM - Large Scale Structure Constraints on Dark Energy and Modified Gravity (Rachel Bean)

10 - 10:30 AM - HALO: The High Altitude Lensing Observatory (Ali Vanderveld)

10:30 - 11 AM - Coffee Break / Astro-Coffee

11 - 11:30 AM - Extended COSEBIs: A formalism for a joint cosmic shear, galaxy-galaxy lensing, and galaxy clustering analysis (Tim Eifler)

11:30 AM - 12 PM - Precision goals for redshift space distortions (Michael Mortonson)

12 - 2 PM - Lunch Break

2 - 2:30 PM - A Halo by Any Other Name is not as Sweet: Why Mass Definitions Matter (Eduardo Rozo)

2:30 - 3 PM - Why large shears matter: two types of ellipticity biases and their consequences for weak-lensing applications (Peter Melchior)

3 - 3:30 PM - Discussion

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break + Cookies

4 - 5:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080

April 4th, 2011

8 AM - 3:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break

4 - 5:30 PM - Welcome and Workshop Introduction (Kohta Murase, Jennifer Siegal-Gaskins)

7:30 PM - Public Lecture in Smith Lab 1153 (Julie Robinson NASA Johnson Space Center) 

 

April 5th, 2011

8 - 9 AM - Coffee + Pastries

9 - 9:30 AM - Electronic activity from the Sun as a signature of dark matter annihilation (Itay Yavin)

9:30 - 10 AM - The New Energy Frontier of Cosmic-Ray Electrons and Positrons (Matt Kistler)

10:30 - 11:30 AM - Coffee Break / Astro-Coffee

11:30 AM - 12 PM - Discussion: Fermi bubbles and Galactic Center excesses (Tim Linden)

12 - 12:30 PM - Combining gamma-ray limits from satellites (Louie Strigari)

12:30 - 2 PM - Lunch

2 - 2:30 PM - Probing dark matter with AGN jets (Lorenzo Ubaldi)

2:30 - 3 PM - Anisotropies in the gamma-ray sky from millisecond pulsars (Rebecca Reesman)

3 - 3:30 PM - Discussion: Robustness of indirect dark matter signatures (Jennifer Siegal-Gaskins)

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break + Cookies

4 - 4:30 PM - Prospects for GRB detection and other measurements with the HAWC observatory (Dmitry Zaborov)

4:30 - 5 PM - High energy neutrino emission from the earliest gamma ray bursts (Shan Gao)

5 - 5:30 PM - Discussion: Open issues of GRBs in the CTA-HAWC Era (Kohta Murase)

7 PM - Conference Dinner at Gordon Biersch

 

April 6th, 2011

8 - 9 AM - Coffee + Pastries

9 - 9:30 AM - Secondary photons and neutrinos from distant blazars and the intergalactic magnetic fields (Warren Essey)

9:30 - 10 AM - The gamma-ray view of the extragalactic background light (Justin Finke)

10:30 - 11:30 AM - Coffee Break / Astro-Coffee

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM - Discussion: Fermi/IACT data analysis and support (Hiroyasu Tajima)

12:30 - 2 PM - Lunch

2 - 2:30 PM - The Point Source Contribution to the EGRB (Tonia Venters)

2:30 - 3 PM - Extragalactic diffuse emission: AGN's or star-forming galaxies? (Dmitry Malyshev)

3 - 3:30 PM - Discussion: Origin of the extragalactic diffuse emission (Dmitry Malyshev)

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break + Cookies

4 - 5:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080

April 4th, 2011

8:30 - 9 AM - Coffee + Pastries     

9- 10:50 AM - Planery Session in PRB 1080     

10:50 - 11:05 AM - Coffee Break     

11:05 AM - 12:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080     

12:45 - 2:15 PM - Lunch Break     

2:15 - 3:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080     

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break     

4 - 4:45 PM - Welcome and Workshop Introduction (Basu Dasgupta, Shunsaku Horiuchi, Carsten Rott)

4:45 - 5 PM - Round table introduction (All)

5 - 5:30 PM - Defining workshop goals (All)

7:30 PM - Public Lecture in Smith Lab 1153 (Julie Robinson)

 

April 5th, 2011

8:30 - 9:00 AM - Coffee + Pastries     

9:00 - 9:30 AM - The physics of the neutrino mechanism of core-collapse supernovae  (Ondrej Pejcha)  

9:30 - 10 AM - Collective Oscillations in Supernovae (Basu Dasgupta)    

10 - 10:30 AM - Geoneutrinos (Brian Fields)    

10:30 - 11 AM - Coffee Break / Astro-Coffee     

11 - 11:30 AM - SN Detection with IceCube and Beyond (Lutz Koepke)    

11:30 - 12 PM - Super-K's search for supernova relic neutrinos (Michael Smy)    

12 - 12:30 PM - Status of the Gadolinium doping R&D (Michael Smy)

12:30 - 2 PM - Lunch Break     

2 - 2:30 PM - Are there enough supernovae? (Shunsaku Horiuchi)    

2:30 - 3 PM - Exploring supernova and neutrino physics via multi-messenger observation (Amy Lien)    

3 - 3:30 PM - 5 Mton neutrino detector physics potential (Matt Kistler)    

3:30 - 4:00 PM - Coffee Break + Cookies     

4 - 4:30 PM - Exploring black hole neutrino emission with future neutrino detector capabilities (John Campbell)    

4:30 - 5 PM -  Next generation photo sensors (Carsten Rott)    

5 - 5:30 PM - Discussion (All)

7:00 PM - Conference Dinner at Gordon Biersch    

 

April 6th, 2011

8:30 - 9 AM - Coffee + Pastries     

9 - 10:30 AM - Discussion (All)

10:30 - 11 AM - Coffee Break / Astro-Coffee     

11 AM - 12:30 PM - Discussion (All)

12:30 - 2 PM - Lunch Break     

2 - 3:30 PM - Discussion (All)

3:30 - 4 PM - Coffee Break + Cookies     

4 - 5:30 PM - Planery Session in PRB 1080

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