Infinity on a Gridshell

Image by Alex Vañó-Viñuales

Abstract

In recent years, hyperboloidal methods have started to play a critical role in black-hole perturbation theory as they have expanded into diverse applications such as the computation of long-time wave equations, quasi-normal modes, alternative theories of gravity, effective-one-body formalism, and self-force. Extensive progress has been achieved during the past decade, with many developments targeting the generic solution of nonlinear Einstein equations.

Goals

This workshop aims to bring together leading experts to review and summarize the progress in hyperboloidal methods. Our goal is to assess the current state-of-the-art of these methods in a wide range of applications and to foster new collaborations. We will particularly focus on solving the full Einstein equations for astrophysically relevant scenarios.

Date
Jul 10, 2023 — Jul 13, 2023
Location
Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen
Blegdamsvej 17, Building C, Auditorium A, DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark,

Registration

To apply before the deadline April 30, 2023, please visit the strong GR website. We look forward to welcoming you to Copenhagen in July 2023.

Scientific Organizing Committee: David Hilditch, Rodrigo Panosso Macedo, Alex Vañó-Viñuales, and Anıl Zenginoğlu

Local Organizing Committee: Vitor Cardoso, Julie de Molade, Rita Sousa

Confirmed Speakers

NameAffiliation
Abhay AshtekarPennsylvania State University
Sebastiano BernuzziFriedrich Schiller University Jena
Florian BeyerUniversity of Otago
Piotr BizonJagiellonian University
Miguel DuarteTechnical University of Lisbon
Jörg FrauendienerUniversity of Otago
Dejan GajicLeipzig University
Edgar GasperinUniversity of Lisbon
Shalabh GautamInternational Centre for Theoretical Sciences
Lidia Gomes da SilvaQueen Mary University of London
Sascha HusaUniversity of the Balearic Islands
Jose-Luis JaramilloUniversity of Burgundy
Benjamin LeatherMPI for Gravitational Physics (AEI)
Philippe LeFlochSorbonne University
Oliver LongMPI for Gravitational Physics (AEI)
Charalampos MarkakisQueen Mary University of London
Marica MinucciQueen Mary University of London
Todd OliynykMonash University
Christian PetersonUniversity of Lisbon
Adam PoundUniversity of Southampton
Istvan RaczWigner Research Centre for Physics
Barry WardellUniversity College Dublin

Conference Poster

Conference Poster

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David Hilditch
David Hilditch
Assistant Professor

I work on mathematical topics in numerical relativity. In particular my research has focused on the gauge freedom of general relativity and on the development of formulations suitable for numerical approximation.

Rodrigo Panosso Macedo
Rodrigo Panosso Macedo
Postdoctoral Research Assistant

I work in the intersection between mathematical relativity, numerical relativity and astrophysics. In the good days, I provide a link between the three fields. In the bad days, I don’t belong anywhere.

Alex Vañó-Viñuales
Alex Vañó-Viñuales
Post-Doc FCT

Numerical relativist at the interface with mathematical General Relativity.

Anıl Zenginoğlu
Anıl Zenginoğlu
Assistant Research Scientist

Researcher and administrator; exploring spacetime infinity and working toward operational efficiency in academia.