Last year, the world applauded as Professor Kajita received the Nobel Prize in Physics for his work onatmospheric neutrino oscillations. But how has thisdiscovery of a century changed the field of neutrinophysics? Hear from scientists working in the field today.
Date &Time: Sunday, March 27, 2016, 13:00-15:30 (doors open at 12:30)
Venue: Yasuda Auditorium (15 minutes walk from Hongo-sanchome Station, 15 minutes walk from Nezu Station, 10 minute walk from Todaimae Station)
7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan (Faculty of Science Building 1, 2nd floor, Hongo campus, The University of Tokyo)
Admission: Free
Language: Japanese and English (Simultaneous and mutual interpretation will be available.)
Seats: 700 (prior registration required)
Click here to register.
*Closing date for registration: March 9, 2016
*Seating results announcement: March 11, 2016
*Thank you! Now it's closed.
Further Inquiries: Please contact Kavli IPMU Public Relations office (koukai-kouza_at_ipmu.jp)
※Please change "_at_ " to @.
Venue: Yasuda Auditorium (15 minutes walk from Hongo-sanchome Station, 15 minutes walk from Nezu Station, 10 minute walk from Todaimae Station)
7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan (Faculty of Science Building 1, 2nd floor, Hongo campus, The University of Tokyo)
Admission: Free
Language: Japanese and English (Simultaneous and mutual interpretation will be available.)
Seats: 700 (prior registration required)
*Seating results announcement: March 11, 2016
*Thank you! Now it's closed.
Further Inquiries: Please contact Kavli IPMU Public Relations office (koukai-kouza_at_ipmu.jp)
※Please change "_at_ " to @.
Program
13:00-14:05
Lecture1:
Supernovas as our mother who gave birth to the elements of nature.
Mark Vagins (Kavli IPMU Professor)
14:25~15:30
Lecture2:
Neutrinos as our father who protected us from a complete annihilation
Hitoshi Murayama (Kavli IPMU Director)