GPPU Seminar
Probing Cosmological Interactions by the Next Generation of Observations
Ryo Namba
(Tsung-Dao Lee Institute, Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
Date
10:00-12:00, January 19th, 2021Place
Register in advance for this meeting:https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZIldumorz8tE9W37qRK42toST3KAbYLO9NN map
Abstract
Cosmology is the physics of the Universe, and physics is the study of interactions. Interactions in a cosmological context are inevitably those in a gravitating system, since the evolution of the Universe as a whole is governed by gravity. The expansion of our Universe is due to the geometrical nature of gravity, and our Universe was once smaller than the size of an atom. Seeds of the large-scale structure and all the matter we observe today were produced in such a primordial era. In order to probe the interaction processes of elementary particles, which are considered to have played a vital role during this period, detector networks that achieve multi-messenger, multi-frequency observations have been evolving in recent years. This seminar is to review some general aspects of the early universe cosmology and to discuss how primordial interactions can be accessed in the forthcoming era of observations, placing a primary emphasis on direct and indirect detections of gravitational wave.
Point
GASP 1Contact: Yusuke Tanimura (tanimura [at] nucl.phys.tohoku.ac.jp)