And that's a wrap for GWADW 2024
Thank you to all who participated and made it a success!
Welcome to the 2024 Gravitational Wave Advanced Detector WorkshopWe are delighted to host the 2024 Gravitational Wave Advanced Detector Workshop, a one-week event dedicated to exploring cutting-edge research and advancements in the field of gravitational wave detection. This workshop follows the kickoff of Observation Run 4 (O4) by the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA (LVK) Collaboration on May 24, 2023, igniting a new wave of gravitational wave detections.
GWADW will be held as an in person event in Hamilton Island, Australia, 12-18 May 2024. GWADW 2024 will be a workshop orientated experience, and focus on active discussions about the biggest opportunities and challenges for GW detectors over the next decade, and how the current experience can guide the design of next generation observatories and their detectors. To welcome newcomers to the field and allow old hands to refresh their knowledge, we are planning to start each day with a tutorial on topics of interest. Broad themes encompassing the pressing challenges that will be covered during the workshops are:
Event Highlights:
Venue: We are delighted to announce that the picturesque Hamilton Island, Australia, will set the stage for our workshop. Nestled amidst the awe-inspiring beauty of the Great Barrier Reef, this idyllic destination offers the perfect backdrop for an inspiring and intellectually stimulating event. Our participants will have the pleasure of experiencing world-class accommodation at the renowned Reef View Hotel. Registration: Registration is now closed. Call for Abstracts: Abstract submissions are now closed. |
Join us for an extraordinary week of discovery, collaboration, and exploration at the 2024 Gravitational Wave Advanced Detector Workshop in the stunning setting of Hamilton Island, Australia!
Scientific Organising Committee |
Local Organising Committee |
Bram Slagmolen, Australian National University
David Ottaway, University of Adelaide Francesco Fidecaro, University of Pisa Rana Adhikari, California Institute of Technology Marica Branchesi, Gran Sasso Science Institute Shinji Miyoki, University of Tokyo Gabriele Vajente, California Institute of Technology Kentaro Somiya, Tokyo Institute of Technology Lisa Barsotti, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
Bram Slagmolen, Australian National University
David Ottaway, University of Adelaide Sareh Rajabi, Australian National University Diana Haikal, Swinburne University of Technology Yeshe Fenner, Swinburne University of Technology |
Contact Us
Should you have any inquiries or require further information, please do not hesitate to contact our organising committee at [email protected]
Should you have any inquiries or require further information, please do not hesitate to contact our organising committee at [email protected]