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2022 CAP Congress / Congrès de l'ACP 2022

5–11 Jun 2022
McMaster University
America/Toronto timezone
Welcome to the 2022 CAP Congress Program website! / Bienvenue au siteweb du programme du Congrès de l'ACP 2022!

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Session

T3-4 Hot Topics From Theory Made Accessible (DTP) | Sujets chauds de la théorie rendus accessibles (DPT)

T3-4
7 Jun 2022, 13:15
McMaster University

McMaster University

Conveners

T3-4 Hot Topics From Theory Made Accessible (DTP) | Sujets chauds de la théorie rendus accessibles (DPT)

  • Robert Petry

Presentation materials

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  1. 3386. (I) Entering a new, data-driven era for precision cosmology: opportunities and challenges for machine learning.
    Laurence Perreault Levasseur
    07/06/2022, 13:15
    Symposia Day (DTP) - Hot Topics From Theory Made Accessible
    Invited Speaker / Conférencier(ère) invité(e)

    In the past decades, the standard model of cosmology, the inflationary lambda CDM model, has had remarkable success at predicting the observed structure of the universe over many scales of space and time. However, to this day, very little is known about the fundamental nature of its principal constituents: the inflationary field(s), dark matter, and dark energy. In the coming decade, new...

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  2. 3069. (I) Formation and dynamics of extreme mass ratio inspirals with environmental effects
    Huan Yang
    07/06/2022, 13:45
    Symposia Day (DTP) - Hot Topics From Theory Made Accessible
    Invited Speaker / Conférencier(ère) invité(e)

    In this talk I will discuss relevant environment effects (i.e., accretion disk, tidal gravitational field from close objects) that influence the formation and dynamics of extreme-mass-ratio inspirals (EMRIs), which are important sources for space borne gravitational wave detectors such as LISA. I will show that disk-assisted EMRIs may be more commonly seen by LISA. They can be distinguished...

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  3. 3040. (I) Planets Big and Small
    Prof. Eve Lee
    07/06/2022, 14:15
    Symposia Day (DTP) - Hot Topics From Theory Made Accessible
    Invited Speaker / Conférencier(ère) invité(e)

    Planets in our solar system can be divided into rocky terrestrials as large as the Earth vs. gassy giants as small as Neptune. Planets outside of our solar system, on the other hand, look nothing like our own, with most of these detected exoplanets falling right in between the size of the Earth and Neptune. I will describe the underlying physics that drives the huge diversity in the observed...

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