MSE:UK workshop
25 March 2020 - 27 March 2020
Meeting Now As A Videocon
20200323: Unfortunately due to the rapidly changing Covid-19 situation, and travel restrictions related to this, the meeting organisers have taken the decision to CANCEL the face to face meeting. The abbreviated session organised by videcon is now also postponed to a future date that will be advertised in due course. Details for this are will be posted in the programme section. We hope all are staying safe and well in these difficult times.
Rocky Worlds: from the Solar System to Exoplanets
6 January 2020 - 8 January 2020
Monday 6th - Wednesday 8th January 2020 at the Kavli Institute for Cosmology
The planets that are best understood are the four telluric planets of our own solar system. Applying the detailed understanding gleaned from these bodies is crucial in our interpretation of exoplanetary systems.
Cosmology: the end of the beginning. Future prospects in cosmology, large scale structure and galaxy formation
16 September 2019 - 20 September 2019
The Kavli Institute for Cosmology, 10th anniversary Symposium
"Cosmology: the end of the beginning. Future prospects in cosmology, large scale structure and galaxy formation" will take place from Monday 16th - Friday 20th September 2019, in Cambridge, UK, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Kavli Institute.
Registration is now open, until 1st May. Abstract deadline is 1st April.
Astrohackweek19
26 August 2019 - 30 August 2019
AstroHackWeek is also an unconference and hackathon. The afternoon every day is entirely unstructured, and offers opportunities for collaborative research, breakout sessions on special topics, and application of the concepts covered during the morning sessions. Come with a project in mind, join someone else's or apply a new skill to an old problem.
Kavli ExoFrontiers 2019 Symposium
15 July 2019 - 17 July 2019
Exoplanetary science is on the verge of an unprecedented revolution. With at least four space missions and numerous large ground-based facilities scheduled to become operational in the next decade, the new era promises unprecedented observations of exoplanets - both in their detection as well as in detailed characterization of their atmospheres, interiors, and formation conditions. Concomitant major developments are also expected in all aspects of exoplanetary theory and data interpretation.
