Conferences

WPI-SKCM² Symposium for Young Scientists in Europe

hybrid, University of Wrocław & Zoom
*Photos may be downloaded for personal use only.


Register Here

Date

Saturday, October 14, 2023

9:30 – 16:00 CET / 16:30 – 23:00 JST (subject to change)

The Main Scope

This symposium will bring together young researchers in Europe to experience a new research paradigm of interlinking knots and chirality. The International Institute for Sustainability with Knotted Chiral Meta Matter (SKCM2) is the unique place for conducting highly fundamental and interdisciplinary research and offering young researchers excellent opportunities to extend their intellectual horizons. The symposium will consist of an overview session introducing the missions and opportunities at SKCM2 and a Q&A panel discussion, followed by a poster session and a light lunch.

Form of the symposium

Hybrid

Venue

Oratorium Marianum (map)

Uniwersytet Wrocławski

pl. Uniwersytecki 1

50-137 Wrocław, Poland

Support

No registration fee

Limited budget for students available (travel and accommodation)

Local Organizers

dr hab. Chihiro Sasaki, prof. UWr & HU (chair)

dr hab. Katarzyna Matczyszyn, prof. PWr

Program:

9:30 – 9:35 Opening address
9:35 – 10:05 Ivan I. Smalyukh, Univ of Colorado & WPI-SKCM2: Overview of SKCM2 (missions, research program) (20+10) [remote]
10:05 – 10:20 Katsuya Inoue, WPI-SKCM2: Overview of the academic opportunities at SKCM2 (internships, research exchanges, post-doctoral fellowships) (15) [remote]
10:20 – 10:50 Pawel Pieranski, Université Paris-Saclay: Topological metadefects (25+5)

10:50 – 11:15 Silvia Vignolini, Univ of Cambridge & Max Planck Institute & WPI-SKCM2: Chiral bio- materials and self-assembly (20+5) [remote]

11:15 – 11:45 Group photo & break

11:45 – 12:10 Andrzej Wereszczynski, Jagiellonian Univ & WPI-SKCM2: Dynamics of Topological Solitons in High Energy Physics (20+5)

12:10 – 12:30 Hikaru Yabuta, WPI-SKCM2: Hayabusa 2 asteroid sample return mission: What the Ryugu rock tells us (15+5) [remote]

12:30 – 12:50 Andrey Leonov, WPI-SKCM2: Chiral solitons: from skyrmions to hopfions (15+5) [remote]

12:50 – 13:10 Shin-ichi Tate, WPI-SKCM2: Protein condensates and their relevance to neurodegenerative diseases as knotty social problems (15+5)

13:10 – 14:10 Lunch (light meals and beverages to be served)

14:10 – 14:30 Kenta Shigaki, WPI-SKCM2: Dynamic Chirality in High Energy Nuclear Physics: Origin of Our Own Mass (15+5)

14:30 – 15:20 Flash talks (3 min/presenter)

Emilia Szymańska, UWr: Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking; Goldstone’s Theorem
Dominika Benkowska-Biernacka, PWr: The effect of pH on the formation and morphology of lyotropic myelin figures
Valeriya Mykhaylova, UWr: Charm production in various scenarios of the QGP evolution
Michał Bobula, UWr: Rainbow Oppenheimer-Snyder collapse and the entanglement entropy production
Marcin Postolak, UWr: Is it possible to separate baryonic and dark matter within the LCDM formalism?
Maciej Kowalczyk, UWr: Regularizations and quantum dynamics in loop quantum cosmology
Michal Szymanski, UWr: Impact of dynamical screening of four-quark interaction on the chiral phase transition
Mikołaj Głowiński, Politechnika Gdańska: Electrospun materials decorated with nanodiamonds (ES-ND): synthesis, properties and possible application in electroanalysis
Sabrina Grenda, Univ of Lyon 1: Functionnalized borazine by nitroxide radicals : Synthesis and Magneto-structural properties
Morgan Kuchta, UWr: The Mass And Possible Quantum Numbers of X(6900)
Shigehiro Yasui, WPI-SKCM2: QCD Kondo effect
Rafał Kukawka, Fundacja Uniwersytetu im A. Mickiewicza w Poznaniu: Application of BTH derivatives as plant biostimulant
Masahiro Oida, WPI-SKCM2: Search for chiral symmetry restoration via di-muon measurement at high energy nucleus-nucleus collision experiment ALICE at CERN-LHC
Nina Tarnowicz-Staniak, PWr: AuPd Nanorods: Possibilities Stemming from Linear and Nonlinear Optical Properties
Jastin Popławski, PWr: The Use Of Light Scattering in Controlling Light Amplification


15:20 – 15:30 Closing remarks

How to get to the venue

by plane:

The Copernicus Airport is the major airport in Wrocław. There are several flights per day from Warszaw, Poland, as well as Frankfurt and Munich, Germany. The airport is well connected to the city center. To reach either the city centre or the venue from the airport, you can take:

– Taxi: 60 PLN ~ 15 EUR
– Public transportation: Tickets may be purchased in ticket machines (biletomat) located at bus stops or onboard tram/bus using debit or credit card. Single ride ticket is 3 PLN (~ 0.75 EUR) valid for 30 minutes. Please follow Google Maps public transportation instructions.

by train:

The central train station, Wrocław dworzec główny, is located in the city center. The timetable can be found at http://rozklad-pkp.pl/en. The train station is well connected with all parts of the city. Bus and tram stops are located both north and south of the train station.

by car: Wrocław is located at the highway A4, which connects the city to Katowice/Cracow/Opole to the east and Legnica/Zgorzelec/Dresden(Germany) to the west. It is also connected to the national roads: 5 Poznań, 8 Kłodzko/Prague/Warsaw, 35 Jelenia Góra, 94 Oława/Zielona Góra.

In Wroclaw

To travel within Wrocław you can use tram or bus. Tickets may be purchased in ticket machine (biletomat), located at bus stops, or onboard tram/bus, using debit or credit card.

Venue

Oratorium Marianum Uniwersytet Wrocławski pl. Uniwersytecki 1

You can enter the main university building from the entrance, saying “Muzeum”, indicated with red arrow on the map. The venue is found on your right hand side (on the ground floor).

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