Course Calendar

Physics and emergent technologies Course Calendar

CORSI OFFERTI/COURSES OFFERED

Noise spectroscopy: A window on the properties of matter

Spettroscopia del rumore: una finestra sulle proprietà della materia

FIS/01

prof. Carlo Barone

10 hrs

June 2024

Formation and evolution of galaxies

Formazione ed evoluzione delle galassie

FIS/05

prof.ssa Amata Mercurio

10 hrs

June-July 2024

Supercritical fluid based techniques for

Nanomaterial production

Tecniche di fluidi supercritici per la produzione di nanomateriali

ING-IND/27

dott.ssa Renata Adami

10 hrs

June 2024

Nanoscale transistors

Transistori alla nanoscala

FIS/01

prof. Antonio Di Bartolomeo

10 hrs

April 2024

Statistical mechanics of neural dynamics

Meccanica statistica della dinamica neuronale

FIS/02

prof. Silvia Scarpetta

20 hrs

May-June

2024

Josephson effect, superconducting electronics and qubit for quantum technologies

Effetto Josephson, superconduttività elettronica e qubit per tecnologie quantistiche

FIS/03

prof. Sergio Pagano

prof. Roberta Citro

Dr. Claudio Guarcello

20hrs

May-June

2024

Introduction to atmosphere remote sensing

Introduzione al telerilevamento dell’atmosfera

FIS/06

prof. Fabio Madonna

10 hrs

June-July

2024

Quantum field theory in curved space time and applications

Teoria quantistica dei campi in spazio tempo curvo ed applicazioni

FIS/02

prof. Antonio Capolupo

10 hrs

Jan-Feb 2025

Disordered systems, replica method and complexity

Sistemi disordinati, metodo delle repliche e complessità

FIS/02

prof. Federico Corberi

15 hrs

Jan-Feb 2025

Advanced methods of data analysis in physics and astrophysics of particles

Metodi avanzati di analisi dati in fisica e astrofisica delle particelle

FIS/04

Dr. Luigi Fusco

Dr. Alberto Calivà

10 hrs

Jan-Feb

2025

Gravitational lensing: from mathematical theory to astrophysical applications

Lensing gravitazionale: dalla teoria matematica alle applicazioni astrofisiche

FIS/05

prof. Valerio Bozza

15 hrs

Jan-Feb

2025

Interacting fermionic systems

Sistemi fermionici interagenti

FIS/03

prof. Alfonso Romano

10 hrs

Jan-Feb

2025


SEMINARI/SHORT COURSES

Advanced Topics in Perturbative Quantum Field Theory and Applications to Quantum Gravity

dott. Luca Boninfante -Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics-10 hours

Abstract: Perturbative Quantum Field Theory (pQFT) has been the most successful framework through which theoretical physicists of the last century have been able to select theories and describe the dynamics of electromagnetic, weak and strong interactions. In the first part of this course we will review and discuss at a more advanced level basic aspects of pQFT such as locality of the interactions, symmetries, unitarity and renormalizability. We will explain how powerful the criterion of renormalizability is to select fundamental Lagrangians in pQFT. In the second part of the course we will apply pQFT to the description of the gravitational interaction. In particular, we will show the failure of perturbative renormalizability in Einstein's general relativity and discuss a promising ultraviolet completion (in the context of pQFT) which involves the addition of quadratic curvature invariants into the Lagrangian and that is strictly renormalizable as the Standard Model interactions.

Dark Matter and Inflation

Dr. Tanmay Kumar Poddar-INFN, Salerno-10 hours

Dark matter is a fundamental component of our universe, constituting about five times more mass than visible matter. Its presence is evident across various scales, from small galactic distances to the vast expanses of the cosmos, playing a crucial role in the formation of structures like galaxies and clusters. Despite its significance, the true nature of dark matter remains elusive. In this lecture series, we will explore different models of dark matter, examine techniques for its detection, and discuss future prospects in this field. Additionally, we will delve into the concept of inflationary theory, highlighting its importance in addressing key cosmological puzzles such as the flatness and horizon problems, as well as its role in shaping the structure of the universe.