Colloque-café scientifique de Subatech
jeudi 26 novembre 2020 -
13:45
lundi 23 novembre 2020
mardi 24 novembre 2020
mercredi 25 novembre 2020
jeudi 26 novembre 2020
13:45
Retour d’expérience du projet MFT
-
Meriadeg Guillamet
(
Subatech - service mécanique
)
Retour d’expérience du projet MFT
Meriadeg Guillamet
(
Subatech - service mécanique
)
13:45 - 14:00
• Présentation générale du MFT – Le MFT c’est quoi, c’est qui, c’est installé où? • Contraintes de conception et de réalisation • Retour en images sur les étapes d’assemblage – Dans les laboratoires, chez les sous-traitants et au CERN • Et aujourd’hui on en est où?
14:00
Gravitational waves - a new window to the Universe
-
Cristina Thöne
(
Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía (IAA), Granada, Espagne
)
Gravitational waves - a new window to the Universe
Cristina Thöne
(
Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía (IAA), Granada, Espagne
)
14:00 - 15:00
With the detection of gravitational waves from the mergers of compact objects astronomy has obtained a new window to study the Universe and in particular events inaccessible to any other method. The detection of electromagnetic radiation together with GWs from a neutron star - neutron star merger paved the way for true multi-messenger astronomy. Furthermore answered a large number of outstanding questions: the nature of short gamma-ray bursts and their connection to NS-NS merger, the speed of GWs and it even allowed an independent measurement of the Hubble constant. The next big thing in multi-messenger astronomy will be the detection of GWs, EM radiation and particles, e.g. neutrinos or cosmic rays from the same source. In this talk I will give an overview on the state of GW detections and their implications for astrophysics. I will talk about their connection to short GRBs and what we have learned so far. I will also give an outlook for the next observing run of LIGO and the more distant future of GW research, e.g. Galactic supernovae, and future facilities. Last I will also talk about the interplay between GWs, „traditional astronomy“ and particle physics and what we could learn from combining all these methods.