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IOP Joint APP and HEPP Annual Conference 2026

8–10 Apr 2026
John McIntyre Conference Centre
Europe/London timezone

Session

Plenary

8 Apr 2026, 10:15
John McIntyre Conference Centre

John McIntyre Conference Centre

Pollock Halls, 18 Holyrood Park Rd, Edinburgh EH16 5AY

Conveners

Plenary: Wednesday morning plenary

  • Melissa Uchida (University of Cambridge (GB))

Plenary: Wednesday afternoon plenary

  • Amy Cottle (University College London)

Plenary: Thursday morning plenary

  • Christopher McCabe (King's College London)

Plenary: Thursday afternoon plenary

  • Jonathan Butterworth (UCL)

Plenary: Friday morning plenary

  • Tracey Berry (University of London (GB))

Plenary: Friday afternoon plenaries

  • Melissa Uchida (University of Cambridge (GB))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 109. Welcome from LOC
    Cheryl Patrick, Victoria Martin (The University of Edinburgh (GB))
    08/04/2026, 10:15
  2. 110. Welcome to Edinburgh
    Prof. Philip Best
    08/04/2026, 10:20
    Plenary

    A welcome from Prof Philip Best, Head of the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Edinburgh.

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  3. 111. Welcome from IOP
    Matt Lovell
    08/04/2026, 10:30
  4. 112. Cosmic Questions, Human Answers
    Prof. Catherine Heymans
    08/04/2026, 10:40
    Plenary
  5. 114. An update from the Boulby Underground Laboratory
    Paul Scovell (STFC)
    08/04/2026, 11:35
  6. 116. Particle Physics Methods for Precision Gravitational Wave Physics
    Mao Zeng (University of Edinburgh)
    08/04/2026, 13:45
  7. 128. Science in Society: Prizewinner's talk
    Gediminas Sarpis (University of Edinburgh)
    08/04/2026, 14:15
  8. 117. Status and Recent Developments in Gravitational-wave Experiments
    Laura Nuttall (University of Portsmouth)
    08/04/2026, 14:45
  9. 119. Precision Physics: Muons and EDMs
    Rebecca Chislett
    09/04/2026, 09:00
    Plenary

    Precision measurements in particle physics provide an alternative insight into physics beyond the Standard Model, complementary to the push to higher energies at the LHC. Large increases in precision are enabled by the availability of intense muon beams, utilised in many experiments including searches for charged lepton flavour violation in a variety of different channels in MEGII, Mu3e, Mu2e...

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  10. 118. Particle Physics Action Group
    Kirsty Duffy (University of Oxford), Sarah Louise Williams (University of Cambridge (GB))
    09/04/2026, 09:30
    Plenary
  11. 113. News from the Halo – Recent Developments in Dark Matter Searches
    Christian Wittweg (Imperial College London)
    09/04/2026, 13:15
  12. 126. LHCb
    Harry Victor Cliff (University of Cambridge (GB))
    09/04/2026, 13:45
  13. 127. Early-career researcher town hall
    Dr Estifa'a Zaid (University of Liverpool), Harriet Watson (The University of Edinburgh (GB))
    09/04/2026, 14:15
  14. 121. Recent highlights from ATLAS and CMS
    Holly Pacey (University of Oxford (GB))
    10/04/2026, 09:30
  15. 122. Opening Particle Physics: Outreach & Communication, Inclusion and Participation
    Dr Kate Shaw (University of Sussex (GB))
    10/04/2026, 10:00
  16. 120. Energy correlators for collider phenomenology
    Jack Holguin
    10/04/2026, 13:45
  17. 123. Experimental Neutrino Physics: The UK Landscape
    Rhiannon Susan Jones (University of Sheffield (GB))
    10/04/2026, 14:15
    Plenary

    The UK is at the forefront of the global experimental neutrino physics programme, contributing crucial components to the design, construction, operation and physics exploitation of the experiments investigating long-baseline oscillations, short-baseline precision physics, neutrino mass measurements, and neutrino astronomy. Over the next few decades, this sector will advance our understanding...

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  18. 125. Beyond 5σ: Teaching AI to Know What It Doesn’t Know
    Jack Y. Araz (Stony Brook University)
    10/04/2026, 14:45
  19. 124. LHC Upgrades
    Dr Silvia Gambetta
    10/04/2026, 15:15
    Plenary
  20. 115. CMB science: New results and next steps
    Blake Sherwin

    With new cosmic microwave background experiments probing polarization, lensing, and scattering at unprecedented precision, several areas of CMB science are only just beginning. I will review recent developments and next steps in CMB science, focusing on efforts to understand the particle content of our universe, investigate claimed tensions in our standard cosmological model, and constrain the...

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