22–26 Jun 2026
Physics Department, University of Coimbra
Europe/Lisbon timezone

Session

1st afternoon session

23 Jun 2026, 14:30
Physics Department, University of Coimbra

Physics Department, University of Coimbra

Rua Larga, 3004-516 - Coimbra - Portugal

Conveners

1st afternoon session

  • Dario Ballarini (CNR Nanotec)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Thomas Gasenzer (Heidelberg University, Germany)
    23/06/2026, 14:30
    Talk

    Our work focuses on decaying quantum turbulence in the vicinity of an anomalous non-thermal fixed point (NTFP) characterized by slow, subdiffusive coarsening of a length scale. The NTFP is approached in the temporal evolution of a quasi-2d dilute Bose gas starting from variously sampled initial vortex configurations. The universal dynamics is accompanied by the build-up of an inverse energy...

    Go to contribution page
  2. Anantharaman Viswanathan (Ashoka University)
    23/06/2026, 15:20
    Talk

    A neutron star is expected to contain a rotating neutron superfluid, threaded by 10^17 quantized vortices, in an environment with a much larger number of pinning sites. The interaction between these two entities, along with the spin-down of the star's crust, is thought to be the primary driver of pulsar glitches. Given reasonable computational resources, existing Gross-Pitaevskii simulations...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Alessandro Costanzo
    23/06/2026, 15:45
    Poster

    Neutron stars glitches, sudden spin-up events observed in their rotation, can be attributed to a transfer of angular momentum from an internal superfluid reservoir through a superfluid vortex-avalanche process. This research extends existing models by introducing new hypotheses in order to achieve a self-consistent description of superfluid vortex dynamics and avalanche probability....

    Go to contribution page
  4. Lorenzo Frigato (Università degli Studi di Padova)
    23/06/2026, 15:50
    Poster

    Recent experimental realizations of ultracold atom bubble traps in microgravity conditions have triggered the exploration of quantum many-body physics in curved geometries, beyond the flat-space paradigm. We investigate a two-component Fermi gas on a spherical surface, analyzing how the interplay between curvature and interactions modifies its physical properties, both at finite and zero...

    Go to contribution page
  5. Henry Harper-Gardner (Newcastle University)
    23/06/2026, 15:55
    Poster

    Bose-Einstein condensation is a ubiquitous phenomenon, present across a multitude of physical scales, from coherence among some thousands of atoms, to macroscopic superfluidity in liquid helium, up to theorised superfluid-superconducting neutrons and protons responsible for observed glitches in neutron stars. At all of these scales, questions persist around the subject of non-equilibrium...

    Go to contribution page
  6. Armin Vahdat (University of Tübingen)
    23/06/2026, 16:00
    Poster

    We present an interactive 3D Particle-In-Cell (PIC) simulation of a global pulsar magnetosphere implemented in a browser-based HTML/WebGL environment. The model self-consistently evolves electromagnetic fields and relativistic plasma by solving Maxwell’s equations on a discretized grid (Yee scheme) coupled to particle dynamics via the Lorentz force. Charged particles are advanced using a...

    Go to contribution page
  7. Brynmor Haskell (Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center, Polish Academy of Sciences), Davide Castellani (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    23/06/2026, 16:05
    Poster

    The internal magnetic field configuration of neutron stars remains a key open problem in relativistic astrophysics, with significant implications for their evolution and electromagnetic and gravitational-wave emission. In our work, we investigated the stability of axisymmetric magnetic field configurations in a $n=1$ polytropic neutron star by combining the study of Configurational Entropy...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...