25–29 May 2020
Jagiellonian University
Europe/Warsaw timezone

Session

session I

25 May 2020, 09:55
Jagiellonian University

Jagiellonian University

Presentation materials

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  1. 25/05/2020, 10:00
  2. Giacomo Ciani
    25/05/2020, 10:25

    The first trace left by a gravitational wave in a man-made detector in September 2015 marked the birth of gravitational wave astronomy. Less than four years from that first signal, gravitational wave detections have become routine, the LIGO and VIRGO instruments are standing up to their mission of being "observatories" and the trove of signals collected is enabling exciting new science and...

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  3. Gianmassimo Tasinato
    25/05/2020, 11:45
  4. Yifan Wang
    25/05/2020, 12:35
  5. Aurélien Barrau
    25/05/2020, 14:00

    I will show how quasinormal modes of black holes can be used to investigate new physics and quantum gravity. Some results on isospectrality will also be underlined.

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  6. Suddhasattwa Brahma
    25/05/2020, 14:50

    It is well-known that accelerating spacetimes form the basis of our understanding of early and late-time cosmology. On the other hand, there has been a pile of mounting evidence, mainly based on numerous results from String Theory (but not limited to them), that de Sitter space is difficult to embed in a quantum theory of gravity. Thus, these theoretical constraints that any consistent...

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  7. Martin Bojowald
    25/05/2020, 15:45
  8. Sean Crowe
    25/05/2020, 16:35

    In the recent article Phys. Rev. D 100, no. 4, 043533 (2019) a compact phase space generalization of
    the flat de Sitter cosmology has been proposed. The main advantages of the compactification is that
    physical quantities are bounded, and the quantum theory is characterized by finite dimensional Hilbert
    space. The purpose of this presentation is to discuss the extraction of semiclassical...

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