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5th ET Symposium

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Written by: Michele Punturo
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The 5th general Einstein Telescope Symposium was a full two day meeting on October 22-23, 2013, held at the AEI in Hannover.

Scope of the meeting was the scientific exchange within the ET scientific community and planning of ongoing activities, like ET R&D and ELiTES. All members of the Einstein Telescope Science Team were welcome to attend, but unfortunately we had to limit the number of participants to a maximum of 60 people due to space constraints.

The event web page is available here.

 

Agenda of the meeting and link to the talks:

October 22

Start end Duration
Chair: K. Danzmann
09:30 09:40 00:10 H.Lueck Willkommen
09:40 10:00 00:20 M.Punturo EU projects and future
10:00 10:10 00:10 H.Lueck ET R&D
10:10 10:30 00:20 Th. Berghoefer News on APPEC and Horizon2020
10:30 11:00 00:30 K. Kuroda KAGRA
11:00 11:20 00:20 Coffee break
Chair: H. Lueck
11:20 11:50 00:30 Sathyaprakash Why ET?
11:50 12:10 00:20 I. Mandel Astrophysics with ET detections of compact binaries
12:10 12:30 00:20 A. Maselli Black hole-neutron star mergers
12:30 12:50 00:20 T. Regimbau MDC2
12:50 13:50 01:00 Lunch
13:50 14:30 00:40 all Poster session I and free discussion on collaboration issues
Chair: M. Punturo
14:30 14:50 00:20 J. van den Brand ET R&D - WG2
14:50 15:10 00:20 G. Papp On the influence of ocean dynamics on gravity noise
15:10 15:30 00:20 J. Harms Newtonian noise models for the Einstein Telescope
15:30 15:50 00:20 F. Ricci
 1 year seismic measurements in Sos Enattos
15:50 16:10 00:20 Coffee break
Chair: K. Kuroda
16:10 16:30 00:20 N. Kimura Cryogenic technology developments in KAGRA
16:30 16:50 00:20 K. Yamamoto cryogenic payload for KAGRA
16:50 17:50 01:00 M.Punturo IGWR - Integrating GW Research (H2020) - preparatory discussion

October 23

Start end Duration
Chair: A. Freise
09:00 09:30 00:30 C. Graef ET sensing and control.
09:30 09:50 00:20 R. Nawrodt Investigation of mechanical, optical and thermal properties of material for future GW detectors
09:50 10:10 00:20 D. Heinert The effect of anisotropy onto Brownian noise in Sapphire and Silicon test masses.
10:10 10:30 00:20 A. Cumming
 Cryogenic suspension modelling and fabrication
10:30 10:50 00:20 M. ter Brake
 Sorption cooling
10:50 11:10 00:20 Coffee break
Chair: R. Nawrodt
11:10 11:40 00:30 G. Cagnioli
 On the dilution factor, coated silica loss and direct thermal noise measurements
11:40 12:00 00:20 J. Degallaix Update on the silicon absorption measurement
12:00 12:20 00:20 K. Agatsuma phase camera, which is a wave front sensor used for thermal compensation system.
12:20 12:40 00:20 S. Leavey Phase shift from sideways motion of a waveguide mirror.
12:40 13:40 01:00 Lunch
13:40 14:30 00:40 all Poster session II and discussion
Chair: M. Punturo
14:30 15:00 00:30

Discussion: Publishing the ET DS paper

15:00

15:30

15:30

16:30

00:30

01:00

Preparation ELiTES Meeting

F2F GraWIToN

News

The Einstein Telescope Collaboration will gather for its annual meeting in Warsaw, Poland, from November 12 to 15, bringing together the scientific community from across Europe and the world. The Einstein Telescope (ET) represents an ambitious new chapter in gravitational wave astronomy, aspiring to become a leading global observatory that will probe the universe’s most profound mysteries with unprecedented precision. The local organizers of the Annual Meeting  are University of Warsaw in cooperation with the Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

In addition to the main meeting from November 12-14 (Tuesday - Thursday), several satellite meetings are planned for November 15 (Friday):

  • ET-PP WP2/WP3 Joint Workshop
  • Materials for Advanced Detectors 2024 (MAD24)
  • Laser Noise Requirements for ET
  • SPB

Indico page: https://indico.ego-gw.it/event/764/overview 

Krzysztof (Chris) Belczynski  pioneered the study of massive black hole formation from the collapse of metal-poor progenitors, several years before the advanced detectors' era. He demonstrated that binary population synthesis is the necessary starting point to understand the (astro)physics of binary compact objects, unraveling the importance of stellar winds, mass transfer, and common envelope. Thanks to his work, we  understand why LIGO and Virgo have observed many more binary black holes than neutron star mergers. For many years to come, his models will be a cornerstone for the science case of the Einstein telescope, as well as for the other implications of massive binary star evolution across cosmic time. His volcanic, unconventional, and provocative personality will be sorely missed.

 

 

The 2nd Einstein Telescope Annual Meeting (Nov, 14, 2023 - Nov, 16, 2023)  will be the opportunity to discuss key points of the ET collaboration and of the ET design.

The meeting is hosted by the “Gravitational waves” group of the Astroparticles, Astrophysics and Cosmology (A2C) department of the Irène Joliot-Curie Laboratoire des deux infinis (IJCLab). It will take place in the IJCLab Lehmann auditorium (building 200) in the campus of the Paris-Saclay University. Open to all ET collaboration members, it will start on Tuesday morning November 14th and end on Thursday November 16th at lunch time. In-person and remote registrations are possible.

Indico page: https://indico.ijclab.in2p3.fr/event/9686 

The XIII symposium of the Einstein Telescope (ET) will be held in Cagliari, at the THotel from May 8th to May 12th 2023. 

The Symposium is organized in parallel sessions, hosting workshops managed by the ET specific boards (EIB, ISB, OSB and SPB), and a plenary sessions to have a global view of all the activities on going.  

Along the week several lectures on the physics of ET will be organized with the support of the OSB for PhD students and young researchers.

All the details are available in the Indico page of the event:
https://indico.ego-gw.it/event/562/ 

The second Site Preparation Board (SPB) workshop will take place from23-26 January 2023, Maastricht (NL). This will be the occasion to discuss and get updates on the various activities taking place at the sites aspiring to possibly host the future Einstein Telescope (Sardegna in Italy, EMR partially in Belgium, Germany & The Netherlands and possibly Lausitz in Germany). In particular (hydro)geology aspects, noise environment, legal/permitting affairs, bidbook organization, schedules, excavation costs, local funding and future plans, etc. will be discussed. Apart from plenary presentations, lots of time will be reserved for discussions. 

The venue of the workshop is Thiessen Wineries, Maastricht, Grote Gracht 18, 6211SW, Maastricht, The Netherlands. See: https://thiessen.nl/. A maximum of 50 participants can be hosted in person. A video (Zoom) link will be provided to allow remote attendance.

Indico page here: https://indico.ego-gw.it/event/525/