Fourth Tux winter workshop (2016)
Fourth Tux Workshop on Quantum Gravity
Basic Information
When?
Monday, February 15 to Friday, February 2017
Where?
In the Tux Center, in the village of Tux, in the Austrian alps.
Tux in winter
What?
The workshop brings together experts on canonical and covariant loop quantum gravity and related topics, in the scenic village of Tux, in the Austrian alps.
Hintertux Glacier
Topics covered by the conference include
- All approaches to loop quantum gravity (e.g. canonical, covariant, GFT)
- Other approaches to quantum gravity and their relation to LQG
- LQG related quantum gravity phenomenology
- Quantum gravity topics of general interest
Organizers of the conference are
- Norbert Bodendorfer <Norbert.Bodendorfer_at_googlemail.com>
- Christian Fleischhack <fleischh_at_math.uni-paderborn.de>
- Jerzy Lewandowski <Jerzy.Lewandowski_at_fuw.edu.pl>
- Hanno Sahlmann <hanno.sahlmann_at_gravity.fau.de>
The venue of the conference is the Gletschersaal at the Tux Center.
The conference dinner will take place Wednesday, Feb. 17, 19:00 at the Höllenstein-Hütte.
Registration
Registration
Please register your participation in the workshop by email to
- Norbert Bodendorfer <Norbert.Bodendorfer_at_fuw.edu.pl>
- Hanno Sahlmann <hanno.sahlmann_at_gravity.fau.de>
as soon as possible, and before Dec 14, 2015.
Please send title and abstract of your proposed talk to
- Norbert Bodendorfer <Norbert.Bodendorfer_at_fuw.edu.pl>
We in specifically invite contributions which go beyond presenting current results, but focus on making some interesting point not necessarily based on ones own research or highlight connections between different topics. Since one of the main aims of this workshops is to generate discussion and interaction, such contributions are particularly welcome. Also, given time constraints due to an increasing number of participants each year, we reserve the right to treat such contributions with preference. It should become clear from the abstract whether the talk falls into the above mentioned preferred category.
The deadline for talk submission is Sunday, January 10, although earlier submission strongly encouraged. Please also indicate your date of arrival and departure.
Travel and Housing
Travel and Housing
Housing can be booked via the tourist information in Tux. Please notice that the conference venue is in Tux-Lanersbach:
Tux-Center
Lanersbach 401
6293 Tux
www.tux-center.at
If you stay in Hintertux or in Finkenberg, you would have to take a bus to get there. Should you encounter any problems with finding accommodation, we are there to help. Please contact Norbert.Bodendorfer@fuw.edu.pl
The nearest international airports are Munich and Innsbruck. From there, Tux can be reached by bus, train, or shuttle. If you are interested in shuttle service, please check out
Four Seasons Travel
www.tirol-taxi.at
Tel: +43 512 584157
e-Mail: office@airport-transfer.com
They offer affordable two way transfer from Munich airport. They say a typical wait at the airport is 30 minutes. If a certain number of people arrive on the same plane and book together, there is a rebate.
If you come by public transport, the situation is as follows: The regular trains of the German and Austrian railway companies stop in Jenbach. From there, there is a train connection with the Ziller Valley Railway Company to Mayrhofen. Mayrhofen is some 15km from Tux, and there are buses that run between Mayrhofen and Tux. You can find the schedules as well as more detailed information on the travel page and the schedules page of the tourist information in Tux
If you arrive late or have to leave early, there might be no suitable connection between Jenbach and Tux. In this case, please let us know, and we will try to organize some kind of car transport for you.
Participants
Participants
The list of participants will be continually updated, so please check back later for more information.
Name | Affiliation | Country |
---|---|---|
Mehdi Assanioussi | Warsaw University | Poland |
Norbert Bodendorfer | Warsaw University | Poland |
Andrea Dapor | University Erlangen-Nürnberg | Germany |
Maciej Dunajski | Cambridge University | United Kingdom |
Beatriz Elizaga de Navascues | Instituto de Estructura de la Materia – CSIC | Spain |
Christian Fleischhack | University of Paderborn | Germany |
Philipp Hoehn | Vienna Center for Quantum Science and Technology | Austria |
Alexander Kegeles | MPI for Gravitational Physics, Potsdam | Germany |
Marcin Kisielowski | University Erlangen-Nürnberg | Germany |
Isha Kotecha | MPI for Gravitational Physics, Potsdam | Germany |
Jerzy Lewandowski | Warsaw University | Poland |
Klaus Liegener | University Erlangen-Nürnberg | Germany |
Chun-Yen Lin | National Central University | Taiwan |
Ilkka Mäkinen | Warsaw University | Poland |
Pierre Mandrin | Zürich University | Switzerland |
Merce Martin-Benito | Radboud University Nijmegen | The Netherlands |
Anupam Mazumdar | Lancaster University | United Kingdom |
Javier Olmedo | Louisiana State University | United States |
Daniele Oriti | MPI for Gravitational Physics, Potsdam | Germany |
Jorge Pullin | Louisiana State University | United States |
Saeed Rastgoo | UAMI, Mexico City | Mexico |
Hanno Sahlmann | University Erlangen-Nürnberg | Germany |
John Schliemann | University of Regensburg | Germany |
Jan Sikorski | Warsaw University | Poland |
Daniel Sudarsky | UNAM, Mexico City | Mexico |
Wolfgang Wieland | Perimeter Institute | Canada |
Edward Wilson-Ewing | MPI for Gravitational Physics | Germany |
Thomas Zilker | University Erlangen-Nürnberg | Germany |
Antonia Zipfel | Warsaw University | Poland |
Program
Program
Below is the current version of the program.
Slides
Slides of the talks
The collection of slides will be continually updated, so please also check back later. If you want your slides to be included, please send them to hanno.sahlmann@gravity.fau.de with “Tux 2016: Slides” in the subject.
Name | Title |
---|---|
Mehdi Assanioussi | Deparametrized models in LQG – perspectives and prospects |
Maciej Dunajski | Quartics, sextics and beyond |
Philipp Höhn | Can chaos be observed in quantum gravity? |
Pierre Mandrin | Non-Equilibrium Quantum Gravity and Gravitational Statistics Not Based on Quantum Dynamical Assumptions |
Anupam Mazumdar | Non-Local Field Theories: Ghost Free and Singularity Free Gravity |
Javier Olmedo | Spherically symmetric quantum spacetimes coupled to a thin null-dust shell |
Daniele Oriti | Forks on the road, on the way to (Loop) Quantum Gravity |
Saeed Rastgoo | From discrete to continuum: Lessons from the Gromov-Hausdorff space |
Hanno Sahlmann | Loop quantum gravity coupled to a scalar field |
Daniel Sudarsky | The information loss during black hole evaporation: A novel approach to diffusing the “paradox” |
Edward Wilson-Ewing | Bouncing cosmologies from condensates of quantum geometry |
Antonia Zipfel | Reduced quantisation versus quantum reduction for spherical symmetry |