19–23 Jan 2026
Bormio, Italy
Europe/Berlin timezone

Session

Wednesday Morning

21 Jan 2026, 09:00
Bormio, Italy

Bormio, Italy

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Johannes Albrecht (TU Dortmund, Germany)
    21/01/2026, 09:00
  2. Valentina Mantovani Sarti (TUM)
    21/01/2026, 09:45

    Improving the knowledge on how the strong interaction acts among hadrons is one of the frontiers in nuclear physics. A large amount of interactions among stable or unstable hadrons have not been measured yet and theoretical calculations with effective lagrangians and/or starting from first principles, with quarks and gluons as degrees of freedom, are still under development and in need of...

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  3. William Newton (East Texas A&M University, USA)
    21/01/2026, 11:00

    We have entered the era of multi-messenger nuclear astrophysics; bringing together a host of astrophysical observations and nuclear experimental data to measure the properties of neutron star matter and the nuclear force in neutron-rich systems. In order to combine disparate data sets with meaningful uncertainty quantification, over the past decade statistical inference techniques employing...

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  4. Stefano Frixione (CERN)
    21/01/2026, 11:35
  5. Riccardo Munini (INFN - Trieste, Italy)
    21/01/2026, 12:10

    The General Antiparticle Spectrometer (GAPS) is a balloon-borne experiment,
    firstly optimized to identify low-energy (≲ 0.25 GeV/n) cosmic antinuclei from dark
    matter annihilation or decay. With a novel detection approach that uses the uniquely
    characterized atomic X-rays and charged particles from the decay of exotic atoms,
    the GAPS program will deliver an unprecedented sensitivity to...

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