The 205Pb/205Tl s-process cosmochronometer

• Riccardo Mancino (Charles University)

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

State of thermonuclear fusion research

• Radomír Pánek (Institute of Plasma Physics CAS)

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

Surfing the Light: Probing Strong Field Effects with Flying-Focus Pulses

• Martin Stack Formanek (ELI Beamlines)

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

Cosmic radiation and its implication for Earth’s biosphere

• Iva Ambrožová (Nuclear Physics Institute of the CAS)

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

Shadows of quantum gravity on the tip of our pencils

• Alfredo Iorio (Charles University (IPNP))

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

Cosmic strings as a tool to test GUT theories

• Marsili Luca (Valencia University)

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

Neutrino Experiment JUNO

• Vit Vorobel (Charles University (CZ))

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945.

Quantum Sensing for (low and high energy) particle physics

• Michael Doser (CERN)

Room: A945 The seminar takes place in meeting room A945. This particular seminar follows a seminar given in April 22nd. Abstract: The seminar will provide a glimpse of some elements of the rapidly evolving field of quantum sensing, specifically focusing on particle physics. Specific approaches involving quantum systems, such as low-dimensional systems or manipulations of ensembles of quantum systems, hold great promise for improving high-energy particle physics detectors, particularly in areas like calorimetry, tracking, and timing. The use of quantum sensors for high-precision measurements, such as precision spectroscopy of novel atomic, molecular or ionic systems, as well as the development of new quantum sensors based on superconducting circuits, ion and particle traps, crystals, and nanomaterials, are equally relevant for low energy particle physics and for fundamental physics. However, significant advances and improvements in existing or future quantum technologies will be necessary to address such topics related to the dark universe, the detection of relic neutrinos, precision tests of symmetries and of the standard model and probing general foundational issues in physics. The seminar will thus also feature discussions of the Quantum Sensing Initiatives at CERN and the ECFA R&D Roadmap on Quantum Sensing and Advanced Technologies and will discuss options for future collaborations in the context of the recently approved DRD5 implementation of the roadmap.