Paradigms of Modern Physics Workshop
22nd - 29th of March 2014, Dorfgastein
The aim of the workshop "Paradigms of Modern Physics - Elaborating the Fundamental Ideas of Theoretical Physics" is to bring together young researchers in theoretical and mathematical physics to discuss the paradigms of modern theoretical physics, in particular of quantum theory, quantum field theory, and gravitation.
Links to similar workshops can be found here.
Paradigms of Modern Physics 2014 - Group Photo
Participants:
Adrian Oeftiger, CERN Geneva, Switzerland | The Paradigm of Numerical Simulations | ||
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Andreas Oliver Tell, Konstanz, Germany | Bare Quantum Theory, Emergence and the State Equivalence Principle | ||
Antonio Vasallo, Department of Philosophy University of Lausanne, Switzerland | Primitive Ontology and Spacetime Theories: The Importance of Being Clear from the Beginning | ||
Bernadette Lessel, Mathematical Institute, University of Göttingen, Germany | Optimal Transport as fundamental structure of nature | ||
Enno Fischer, Department of Physics University of Göttingen, Germany | The Block Universe | ||
Franz Gmeineder, Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford, England | The Variational Principle - mathematics and ontology behind | ||
Jan-Hendrik Treude, Department of Mathematics, University of Regensburg, Germany | Black holes, information, and entropy | ||
Jens Salomon, Department of Mathematics, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany | The Role of Axiomatization in Physics | ||
Johannes Kleiner, Department of Mathematics, University of Regensburg, Germany | QT, QFT and GR united? Causal Fermion Systems: idea and paradigms behind | ||
Juliane Klatt, Department of Physics, University of Freiburg, Germany | What is not negotiable in model building and theory design? | ||
Leonhard Horstmeyer, MPI for Mathematics in the Sciences, Leipzig, Germany | A physical theory of mathematical objects - a tentative idea | ||
Matthias Lienert, Department of Mathematics, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany | The importance of ontology in the formulation of a relativistic quantum theory | ||
Linda Linsefors, Department of Physics, University of Grenoble, France | Initial conditions, probability, and naturalness | ||
Lisa Glaser, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Kopenhagen, Denmark | Causality: Implementation and Consequences | ||
Markus Penz, Department of Physics, University of Innsbruck, Austria | Caged by the quantum paradigm | ||
Robert Schuhmann, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University College London, England | Nonlocality, Walls of Fire, and Armageddon | ||
Robin Lorenz, Department of Physics, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany | Time - Can physics solve the problems in philosophy? | ||
Ryszard Kostecki, Perimeter Institute, Waterloo, Canada | Ontic versus epistemic paradigms in the foundations of quantum theory | ||
Simon Dold, Department of Physics, University of Freiburg, Germany | Afshars Experiment and Complementarity |
Program:
Organized by Jan-Hendrik Treude (Department of Mathematics, Regensburg),
Johannes Kleiner (Department of Mathematics, Regensburg) and
Leonhard Horstmeyer (MPI for Mathematics in the Sciences, Leipzig)
Supported by:
University of Regensburg - Faculty of Mathematics
Johannes-Kepler-Research Center for Mathematics
DFG Graduiertenkolleg GRK 1692 "Curvature, Cycles, and Cohomology"
This workshop follows a similar workshop in 2013 (Link).