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

Session

2nd afternoon session

25 Jun 2026, 16:40
Physics Department, University of Coimbra

Physics Department, University of Coimbra

Rua Larga, 3004-516 - Coimbra - Portugal

Conveners

2nd afternoon session

  • Ian Jones (University of Southampton)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Giorgio Almirante
    25/06/2026, 16:40
    Talk

    Neutron stars are fascinating astrophysical objects, containing matter at densities that exceeds the density of atomic nuclei. Among the most puzzling phenomena associated with them are pulsar glitches. Pulsars are rapidly rotating neutron stars, emitting beams of radiation from their magnetic poles and acting as the most precise clocks in the Universe, even surpassing the accuracy of atomic...

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  2. Armen Sedrakian (University of Wroclaw and FIAS)
    25/06/2026, 17:05
    Talk

    We demonstrate that the interface between S-wave and P-wave paired
    superfluids in neutron stars induces a neutron supercurrent, a
    charge-neutral analog of the Josephson junction effect in electronic
    superconductors. The proton supercurrent entrainment by the neutron
    superfluid generates, in addition to the neutral supercurrent, a
    charged current across the interface. Beyond this...

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  3. Mr Charlie Perkins (Newcastle University)
    25/06/2026, 17:30
    Talk

    Many neutron stars exhibit rotational 'glitches' caused by the collective depinning of $>10^7$ superfluid vortices. Gross–Pitaevskii (GP) and point-vortex (PV) simulations have demonstrated glitching behaviour via development of vortex avalanches with $500$-$5000$ vortices. Given that a real neuron star contains more than $>10^{13}$ vortices, simulating glitches in a global-scale model...

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