QUPosium2024

Session

Plenary Session

9 Dec 2024, 10:30

Hall 300 (Epochal Tsukuba International Congress Center)

Conveners

Plenary Session

• Volodymyr TAKHISTOV (QUP, KEK)

Plenary Session

• Kazunori Nakayama (QUP/Tohoku)

Plenary Session

• Graciela Gelmini (UCLA)

Plenary Session

• John Callas (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech)

Plenary Session

• John Callas (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech)

Plenary Session

• Marianna Safronova (U. Delaware)

Plenary Session

• Kent Irwin (Stanford)

Plenary Session

• Oliver Buchmuller (Imperial College London)

Plenary Session

• Matt Pyle (UC Berkeley)

Plenary Session

• Hideo Iizuka (QUP / Toyota)

2. Overview of Dark Matter Direct Detection

Graciela Gelmini (UCLA)

09/12/2024, 10:30

45. From heavy dark matter to Light dark matter: the journey that led to dark matter searches using quantum technology

Celine Boehm (Sydney and Edinburgh)

09/12/2024, 11:00

4. Nuclear spin metrology for axion dark matter detection

Kazunori Nakayama (QUP/Tohoku)

09/12/2024, 11:30

5. Diamond quantum sensor and light dark matter search

Norikazu Mizouchi (Kyoto)

09/12/2024, 13:30

6. Pre-inflationary axions: quantum sensing and the search for QCD axion dark matter with mass below 1 microeV

Kent Irwin (Stanford)

09/12/2024, 14:00

7. Classical-Quantum Algorithms for Anomaly Detection

Masahito Yamazaki (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)

09/12/2024, 14:30

8. Next generation haloscope searches for axion dark matter with mass above 1 microeV

Andrew Sonnenschein (Fermilab)

09/12/2024, 15:30

9. Is it really cold and quiet? How mundane backgrounds that cause quasi-particle poisoning in superconducting sensors limit meV-GeV dark matter searches today and could ultimately limit superconducting QUBITs.

Matt Pyle (UC Berkeley)

09/12/2024, 16:00

16. Qubits for dark matter detection (Canceled)

Chiara Salemi (Stanford University and SLAC)

10/12/2024, 09:00

17. Large scale atom interferometry to explore fundamental physics

Oliver Buchmueller (Imperial College London)

10/12/2024, 09:30

18. New approaches in searches for new physics

Dmitry Budker (Helmholtz Institute Mainz and UC Berkeley)

10/12/2024, 10:30

19. Quantum Sensors for New-physics Discoveries in the Laboratory and in Space

Marianna Safronova (University of Delaware)

10/12/2024, 11:00

20. Trapped-ion nuclear clocks for fundamental physics experiments

Atsushi Yamaguchi (RIKEN)

10/12/2024, 11:30

21. Updates on the Search for Magnetic Monopoles within Returned Ryugu Samples

Joseph Kirschvink (California Institute of Technology)

10/12/2024, 13:30

22. Why gravity experiments in space so hard?

Kiwamu Izumi (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency)

10/12/2024, 14:00

23. Fundamental Physics in Space

John Callas (Jet Propulsion Laboratory)

10/12/2024, 14:30

24. Precision and Quantum Measurement with Photons, Phonons and Spins to Search for New Physics

Michael Tobar (U. Western Australia)

10/12/2024, 15:30

25. Quantum Detectors for particle physics

Michael Doser (CERN)

10/12/2024, 16:00

26. Laser interferometric searches for signatures of dark matter and quantum gravity

Yuta Michimura (RESCEU, University of Tokyo)

11/12/2024, 09:00

27. Probing the Frontier of Fundamental Physics: New Matter, New Forces, and New Laws

David Kaplan (Johns Hopkins University)

11/12/2024, 09:30

28. Casimir force computation for emerging materials

Hideo Iizuka (QUP)

11/12/2024, 10:30

29. Energy transport in Nanoscale Gaps between Planar Surfaces

Pramod Reddy (University of Michigan)

11/12/2024, 11:00

33. Entanglement-enhanced AC magnetometry in the presence of Markovian noises

Yuichiro Matsuzaki (Chuo University)

11/12/2024, 11:30

31. Quantum electrical standards and its application to industry

Nobu-Hisa Kaneko (AIST)

11/12/2024, 15:30

30. Optical Transition-Edge Sensors: From quantum computing to light dark matter search

Kaori Hattori (QUP)

11/12/2024, 16:00

32. Plenary 25

34. Plenary 27

3. tbc

Celine Boehm (The University of Sydney & The University of Edinburgh)