17–23 oct. 2021
Village La Fayette - La Rochelle
Fuseau horaire Europe/Paris

Session

Astroparticle

18 oct. 2021, 09:15
Village La Fayette - La Rochelle

Village La Fayette - La Rochelle

Avenue de Bourgogne, 17041 La Rochelle, France http://www.seminaire-conference-la-rochelle.org https://goo.gl/maps/c2X8hqd9maRShkCm8 The centre is located at about 5 km from the La Rochelle train station (Gare de La Rochelle) and at about 5 km from the La Rochelle airport (Aéroport de La Rochelle-Ile de Ré). The organization will provide a shuttle transportation from both the train station and the airport to the site in the evening of the first day, and from the site to the train station and the airport in the morning of the last day.

Présidents de session

Astroparticle

  • Sami Caroff (LLR)

Astroparticle

  • Sami Caroff (LLR)

Documents de présentation

Aucun document.

  1. Sami Caroff (LLR)
    18/10/2021 09:20
    Astroparticle
  2. M. Kinson VERNET
    18/10/2021 09:50
    Astroparticle

    Muography is a recent technique in particle physics where atmospheric muons are used to study the interior of large targets such as volcanoes. In the case of transmission muography, a detector is used to count and track muons that survive after propagation through the target. To a first approximation, the number of muons that survive after propagation through the target depends directly on the...

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  3. Simon Chiche (Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris)
    18/10/2021 10:15
    Astroparticle

    Incoming large-scale radio experiments for cosmic-ray detection require to run massive air-shower simulations to evaluate the radio-signal at any antenna position. The modeling of the radio-emission can be performed either based on microscopic or macroscopic approaches. The former is fast but relies on many free parameters that limits accuracy, the latter consists of Monte-Carlo simulations...

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  4. Sullivan Marafico
    18/10/2021 11:08
    Astroparticle

    The Pierre Auger Observatory is the largest cosmic-ray observatory to date. It has been built in order to study the most energetic particles in the universe, commonly known as Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays (UHECR). With a surface of 3,000$\,{\rm km^{2}}$(30 times Paris), the observatory detects cosmic rays from $10^{17.5}\text{ to }10^{20.5}\,{\rm eV}$. The energy, the shower depth ${\rm...

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  5. M. Mathieu de Bony de Lavergne (LAPP)
    18/10/2021 11:31
    Astroparticle

    The Large Sized Telescope (LST) prototype is currently under commissioning at La Palma. It's the first on-site telescope of the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA). CTA is the new generation of Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes (IACT) for the ground based detection of Very High-Energy gamma-ray (VHE).

    GRBs are short explosions, they are one the most energetic phenomena in the universe....

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  6. Matteo Pracchia (Virgo group at LAPP)
    18/10/2021 11:54
    Astroparticle

    We perform a joint gravitational waves/gamma-ray bursts (GW/GRB) Bayesian analysis in order to put constraints on the low-luminosity end of the short gamma-ray burst (sGRB) population. For this purpose we exploit the results of the modeled search for GW transients associated to short and ambiguous GRBs detected during the O1, O2, O3a and O3b runs of the LIGO/Virgo network and a broken power...

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  7. Pauline Chambery (CENBG)
    18/10/2021 12:18
    Astroparticle

    TeV halos are astrophysical objects recently discovered by the H.AW.C. which extend around pulsars. These sources are electron and positron accelerators that interact with the surrounding magnetic field. Their recent detection is due to the fact that they are only visible in the gamma ray region, their size represents several degrees in the sky and they are very faint. To study them, it is...

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