Recent Progresses in Gravitational Wave Sciences and Perspectives

Asia/Seoul
CTPU seminar room B438 (Center for Theoretcial Physics of the Universe)

CTPU seminar room B438

Center for Theoretcial Physics of the Universe

Institute for Basic Science
Description

Recent detection of gravitational waves (GWs) is one of the greatest scientific achievements. Moreover, it opened up new territories of scientific research including gravitational wave astronomy. Many new GW events will be detected soon during the coming O3 and subsequent observations in the next few years at LIGO, Virgo and KAGRA, which is expected to give big progresses in the fields of black hole physics, neutron star physics, r-process nucleosynthesis, gamma-ray burst, stellar evolution, cosmology, fundamental physics, and so on. Consequently, various activities in GW sciences are currently being developed fast in the world. In this workshop, we would like to summarize what we have learned from gravitational wave observations so far and to discuss about open issues remained to be studied. This workshop also introduces some of frontier studies in gravitational wave sciences currently undergoing in Korea. To conclude, it will be an exciting meeting to see and discuss recent progresses and perspectives in GW sciences in Korea. Although talks for overviews and research works will be presented by invited speakers, we also leave some time slots for talks upon requests. Those who would like to present any talks or ideas related to gravitational waves should contact with Dr. Gungwon Kang (gwkang@kisti.re.kr) by October 31, 2018.

Venue: IBS Headquarters in Daejeon, Korea (Rm B438)

Webpage:  https://indico.ibs.re.kr/event/265/

 

Topics

1. Results and issues from GW observations

  • Tests of general relativity in strong fields

  • Implications for astrophysics/astronomy and multi-messenger sciences

  • Implications for neutron star physics and extreme matter

2. Development of new detectors

  • SOGRO: Basic principles, Science goals, Technical challenges, Applications, Etc.

  • SIGN: Basic principles, Science goals, Technical challenges, Etc.

  • Other ideas

3. Frontier studies

  • GW lensing fringes

  • GWs in cosmology

  • GWs and fundamental physics

 

Invited Speakers

- Hyung-Mok Lee (KASI & SNU)

- Ho Jung Paik (U. of Maryland)

- Jean-Paul Ampuero (Universite Cote d'Azur & Caltech)

- Sunghoon Jung (SNU)

- Hyunkyu Lee (Hanyang U.)

- Young-Min Kim (UNIST)

- Il Hung Park (Sungkyunkwan U.)

- Jinn-Ouk Gong (KASI)

- Ryusuke Jinno (IBS-CTPU)

- Kyuman Cho (Sogang U.)

- Myungshin Im (SNU)

- Alex Nielsen (AEI Hannover, Video presentation via Skype)

 

LOC

Gungwon Kang (KISTI): gwkang@kisti.re.kr , 010-4334-2245

Sanghyeon Chang (IBS-CTPU): schang@ibs.re.kr

Photo
Participants
  • Alex Nielsen
  • Bong Won Sohn
  • Chan Park
  • Chang-Hwan Lee
  • Dongjin Lee
  • Edwin J. Son
  • Gansukh Tumurtushaa
  • Gihyuk Cho
  • Gungwon Kang
  • Han Gil Choi
  • Hee-Suk Cho
  • Ho Jung Paik
  • Hyung-Mok Lee
  • Hyunkyu Lee
  • Il Hung PARK
  • Jaewan Kim
  • Jean-Paul Ampuero
  • Jinho Kim
  • Jinn-Ouk Gong
  • John J. Oh
  • kenji kadota
  • Kimitake Hayasaki
  • Kohei Kamada
  • Kyuman Cho
  • Myeong-Gu Park
  • Myungshin Im
  • Ryusuke Jinno
  • Sang-Hyeon Ahn
  • SangHoon Oh
  • Sanghyeon Chang
  • SUNGHO LEE
  • Sunghoon Jung
  • Toshinori Matsui
  • Yeong-Bok Bae
  • Young-Hwan Hyun
  • Young-Min Kim