Dr. Susanna Rosi Lewis and Ruth Cozen Chair II, Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Science and Neurological Surgery and Director of Neurocognitive Research at the Brain and Spinal Injury Center. The Rosi laboratory studies how brain injury and neuroinflammation impact cognitive functions. Her work provided the first mechanistic evidence for the role of microglia in the development of cognitive deficits after therapeutic brainirradiation and galactic cosmic ray exposure.Her work advanced our understanding of charged particle-induced cognitive challenges in a sex-dimorphic manner, provided evidence for early peripheral biomarkers for identifying late cognitive deficits, and offered potential therapeutic strategies for mitigating radiation-induced cognitive loss.She discovered the role of the integrated stress response in traumatic brain injury and aging. Her collaborative work with Walter was first to demonstrate the curative effects of ISRIB in TBI-induced dementia, as well as its rejuvenating effects on cognitive brain function in aged mice

Chunshan Lin is a theoretical cosmologist. He received PhD degree in Physics in 2011. He worked as postdoc researcher in Tokyo University and Kyoto University successively between 2011-2017. Currently he is an assistant professor in the Jagiellonian University. His research area covers the physics of early universe and dark energy, theories and phenomenology of modified gravity

I am working on in the interface of Classical and quantum gravity, laboratory tests for quantum gravity, non-singular cosmology, cosmological density perturbations, non-singular black holes, and particle physics beyond the Standard Model. I have initiated ideas with my collaborators on the multifield theory of cosmic inflation, such as assisted inflation and visible sector models of inflation, such as minimal supersymmetric Standard Model (MSSM) inflation. I have provided the most general quadratic curvature action of gravity ( with my collaborators ), which is torsion-free and parity invariant, and also ghost-free and singularity-free action in a given background within infinite derivative theories of gravity. Such a gravitational action can potentially resolve cosmological and blackhole singularity problems in Einstein's theory of General Relativity by weakening gravitational interaction in a region of spacetime where non-local interactions become important. The latter region can be larger than the Schwarzschild's radius, thus, potentially resolving the information-loss paradox! Recently, I have proposed a protocol to test quantum gravity in a laboratory with my collaborators. In my opinion, this is a key protocol which will hopefully shed very light on the fabric of spacetime, whether gravitational interaction is being mediated by a classical or a quantum channel "Spin Entanglement Witness for Quantum Gravity”.

Dr. Safi-Harb isFull Professor in the Dept of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manitoba (UofM). Shedid her undergraduate degree in Physics at the American University of Beirut, and her graduate degrees at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She held aNASA fellowship at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland before moving to the UofM to jump-start an Astrophysics program. At the UofM, she held the NSERC University Faculty Award fellowshipfollowed by a Canada Research Chair position in Supernova (Remnants) Astrophysics. Dr. Safi-Harb is a high-energy astrophysicist who studies the aftermath of supernova explosions of stars. Using multi-wavelength observations complemented with modelling and numerical simulations, her team studies the compact and diffuse remnants of supernovae, the diversity of neutron stars and associated wind nebulae, and their impact on our Galaxy and the Interstellar Medium. Her research group launched the on-line High-Energy Catalogue of Supernova Remnants (snrcat.physics.umanitoba.ca) used worldwide.Aside from her researchin supernova Astrophysics, her interests currently include Galactic PeVatrons, Nucleosynthesis and Multi-Messenger Astrophysics; as well as Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Astrophysics and Science.

Elena Orlando is an Assistant Professor in Astrophysics at the University of Trieste in Italy and an Affiliated Senior Scientist at Stanford University in USA. Orlando earned her PhD in Physics at the Technical University of Munich in Germany in 2008, where she also spent two years as a postdoc researcher at The Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, before moving to Stanford University in 2010 as a Staff Scientist. Her research interests are related to astroparticle physics and high-energy astrophysics. She has published more than 250 peer-reviewed articles, most of them within big collaborations, but also with a small group and as a single author. Orlando has accrued over 40,600 citations with a total h factor of nearly 110 (according to Google Scholar and NASA ADS). Furthermore, Orlando is very much involved in enforcing career opportunities for early-career researchers and also in divulgating science to a general audience.

Rui Fausto is professor of Chemistry and Director of the Laboratory for Molecular Cryospectroscopy and Biospectroscopy and of the Coimbra Chemistry Research Centre at the University of Coimbra, Portugal. His research interests range from spectroscopy and solid-state photochemistry of molecules with astrophysical relevance to chemical imaging, theoretical and computational chemistry and vibrationally-induced chemistry. He has published more than 400 scientific articles in peer-reviewed journals and edited several books, either dedicated to the general public or to professional chemists and physicists. He isthe Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Molecular Structure. Along his career, he has occupied many different positions in the administration and scientific boards of the University of Coimbra, including the presidency of the Academic Council and the vice-presidency of the Scientific and Directive boards of the Faculty of Science and Technology, and the presidency of the Institute for Interdisciplinary Research and of the Chemistry Department. Prof. Rui Fausto has served as University of Coimbra Senator and as President of the Physicochemical Division of the Portuguese Chemical Society. In 2004 and 2005 he was awarded the “Stimulus to the Excellence in Science Prize” of the Portuguese Science Foundation. He is member of the European Academy of Arts, Sciences and Humanities (Paris), of several international scientific societies, member of the Honor Committee of the Portugal-Latvia Association, and coordinator of the High-Education Committee of the International Observatory of Human Rights.

Xiaofeng YANG did his PhD study at Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (SHAO), Chinese Academy of Sciences(CAS),then got the PhD degree from Univ,CAS in early 2012. After a short postdoc at Nanjing University, he spent more than three years in Europe, Nice University in France and Sapienza University of Rome in Italy, respectively. In late 2016, he joined Xinjiang Astronomical Observatory(XAO),CAS as a full professor, then he got the full support of CAS Pioneer Hundred Talents program.His main research topic is cosmology, both on theories and observations, such as gravitational lensing, constraints on cosmic acceleration and cosmological parameters.Currently, he is an individual active IAU member and he is working on Hubble constant tension.

Dr Nicolas Wijsen is a plasma and space weather physicist. His research focuses mainly on understanding the processes behind particle acceleration and propagation in the solar corona and interplanetary space. Through numerical simulations and analytical modelling, he studies the interaction between energetic particles and the turbulent solar wind magnetic fields.

Kazuhiro Agatsuma is a researcher in gravitational wave astrophysics. Agatsuma earned his PhD in Physics from the University of Tokyo, Japan, in 2010 in terms of KAGRA prototype (CLIO). He worked at National Astronomical Observatory of Japan as a post-doctoral researcher for 2010-2013, regarding quantum optics with LIGO collaboration. He then worked at Nikhef (2013-2017), the Netherlands, as a researcher for Advanced Virgo to develop instrumentation (optics and vibration isolation systems). He obtained a prize fellowship at the University of Birmingham (2017-2020), the United Kingdom, to upgrade Advanced LIGO and to develop his theoretical research for dark energy and cosmology. His work was awarded Journal's Highlights of 2009 and 2010 in Classical and Quantum Gravity, and the 2016 Special Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics as a member of LIGO scientific collaboration. He has published over 160 peer-reviewed articles, most of them within big collaborations, but also with a small group and as a single author. His research work has been cited more than 48,000 times, according to Google Scholar.

Prochaska is a Distinguished Professor of Astronomy & Astrophysics at the University of California, Santa Cruz and an affiliate of their Ocean Sciences Department. He holds a cross-appointment with the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and obtained his PhD in Physics in 1998 from the University of California, San Diego.

Stefano Profumo is a Professor of Physics and the Director of Physics Graduate Studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and the Deputy Director for Theory of the Santa Cruz Institute for Particle Physics. Profumo earned his MS from ScuolaNormaleSuperiore in Pisa, Italy, in 2001, and a PhD in Elementary Particles Theory from the International School for Advanced Studies in Trieste, Italy, in 2004. He joined the faculty at the University of California in 2007 after two postdoctoral positions, one at Florida State University (2004-5) and one at the California Institute for Technology (2005-7). Profumo’s research work spans particle physics theory, cosmology, and high-energy astrophysics. He has published over 170 peer-reviewed articles, most of which on the topic of particle dark matter; his research work has been cited more than 16,000 times, according to Google Scholar. He is the author of the textbook "An Introduction to Particle Dark Matter". Profumo is also an avid runner, biker, and triathlete.

Rickard Lundin, professor emeritus at the University of Umeå and the Swedish Institute of Space Physics in Kiruna and Umeå. I started my career as experimentalist in Space plasma physics, eventually involved in the design and development of space plasma instrumentation on rockets, and satellites. I was Principal investigator (PI) of plasma energy-mass analyzers on 9 space missions, orbiting the Earth, Mars, Venus and a comet. My main scientific interest is besides space plasma theory and space data analysis, the solar wind induced accelleration and escape of plasma from planets in the solar system. Based on our energy and mass analyzer instrument on the Russian Phobos-2 satellite orbiter on Mars we were the first to report on the accelleration and escape of plasma from the tenuous atmosphere from Mars. Author/coauthor of 400+ scientific papers in planetary magnetospheric plasma physics. My probably most important paper jointly with Anatol Guglielmi, is "Ponderomotive forces in Cosmos".

Andrey Belyaev is a Full Professor and Head of Department of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy at Herzen University, Chief Researcher of the same department, Head of Theoretical Physics Department at Research Institute of Physics, Herzen University. He Lectures and practices on the courses of all levels of theoretical physics: Classical Mechanics, Electrodynamics, Quantum Mechanics, Physics of Atomic Nuclei and Elementary Particles,Mathematical Physics. Guidance of undergraduate, graduate and Ph.D. students. Head of the graduate program in Theoretical Physics. 4 students got their PhD degrees under the supervision of Prof. A. K. Belyaev.

Dr. John T. Kim worked for Boeing Commercial Aircraft, Seattle, for seventeen years. Prior to this he was a research associate at Georgia Institute of Technology. His areas of specialty have been vibrations and structural dynamics, fluid-structure interaction, flutter and limit cycle oscillation testing methods, system identification and reduced-order modeling of large-scaled dynamic systems. He has written over 100 journal publications, conference proceedings, and technical reports. Lately, building upon his decades-long expertise and experience in engineering he has diverted into the fields of modern physics. In particular, he is currently involved in research on the Gauge Modal Symmetry and its role in quantum mechanics as well as classical mechanics. From 2013 till 2017 he taught at National University of Singapore in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Since 2017 he has been working as an engineering consultant. He also teaches at the University of Washington as a lecturer. He earned his Ph.D. in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA.

Ilias Cholis is an Assistant Professor of Physics at Oakland University. He did his graduate studies at the New York University, followed by postdoctoral positions at SISSA Trieste, at Fermilab and at John Hopkins University. Dr. Cholis is a theoretical astrophysicist with broad interests and expertise. His work includes both analytic and numerical approaches to tackle theoretical questions, as well as developing new data analysis techniques, making connections between different observations probing the same astrophysical processes or sources in a multi-messenger approach. His work focuses on searches for evidence of dark matter annihilation in high energy astrophysical measurements and on the study of high energy astrophysical phenomena occurring near compact objects. Dr. Cholis's research includes work on cosmic-ray sources and cosmic-ray propagation through the Milky Way and the Heliosphere, on diffuse gamma-ray studies and the development of techniques to analyze Fermi-Large Area Telescope and AMS-02 observations

Per Jensen is a Full Professor of theoretical spectroscopy at University of Wuppertal, Germany. His research interests are Physics and theoretical chemistry, Natural Sciences, Mass spectrometry, Plasma Research . He has been a part of Danish Chemical Society, American Physical Society, "International Faculty" of the Danish Research Academy. Member of "International Advisory Committee" for the "Ohio State University International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy", held annually in Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A. He is the Chairman of "International Steering Committee" for the "International Conference on High Resolution Molecular Spectroscopy", held in two year intervals in Eastern or Central Europe. Member of the evaluation committee for the international project "Go Global Japan / Promotion of Global Human Resource Development," Ochanomizu University, Tokyo, Japan Per Jensen received Equal Opportunities Prize 2013, University of Wuppertal. Recipient of the Sir Harold Thompson Memorial Award 2002 for the publication "The Renner Effect in Triatomic Molecules with Application to CH2+, MgNC and NH2".

I am Observational & Theoretical Scientist immersing myself independently into the study of Cosmology and Space since 1997 that included 7 philosophical and 14 science conference presentations.

Cedric Deffayet is a Reseach Director at French CNRS. He is currently attached jointly to the Paris Institute for Astrophysics (IAP) and Institute des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques (IHES located at Bures sur Yvette) . Cedric Deffayet works in the field of theoretical physics mainly on questions linked to cosmology and relativistic field theories, in particular those of the gravitational field: general relativity and its extensions. He brought many major contributions, since the beginning of his career, on themes related to large distances (i.e. cosmological) modifications of the gravitational interaction. In this direction, he was among the firsts to propose an explanation of the cosmic acceleration based on such modifications, an idea that he has extended in many ways, which was further developed by many and which is now routinely explored and tested in the era of precision cosmology. Before that, the first subject for which his work had a major impact is the cosmology of brane worlds.

Simone Dell'Agnello- born on 15th May 1964 in Livorno, Italy. He got his Master in particle physics in 1989 at University of Pisa, Italy. He was employed by FNAL (US Department of Energy lab) to work on the general-purpose experiment CDF (Collider Detector at Fermilab), as Summer/Master Student and Guest Scientist (1987-91) under A. Tollestrup. In 1993 he got his PhD in Pisa, working mostly at Fermilab on the discovery of the top-quark elementary particle. His thesis was incorporated and quoted in the top-quark discovery paper. For his thesis he received a Prize of the Italian Physics Society (SIF, 1995). In 1994-95 held an INFN Postdoc fellowship. He worked on the Silicon Vertex Detector construction, data taking as Acquisition Expert (6 months consecutive online shifts), Quantum Chromo-Dynamics and top discovery analysis Staff Level ll Researcher (Primo Ricercatore) at INFN-LNF (~1995), Coordinator of Technology Research/CSN5 at INFN-LNF (2011-15), Worked in Particle Physics, INFN-CSN1 (1987-2003)

Dr. Saeid Jafari received his Master of Science in Mathematics and Philosophy in 1993 from Aalborg University and Copenhagen University in Denmark, respectively. Then he studied relativity theory, statistical physics and quantum physics at Aalborg university in 1994. He also received a teaching position in mathematics and philosophy at the college of Vestsjaelland South in Slagelse, Denmark in 1994. He completed his thesis in 1996 which consisted of several published papers in peer-reviewed internationally reputed mathematical journals. First in 2004, I received Dr. rer.nat. from Technische Üniversität Graz under supervision of Prof. Dr. M. Ganster. Professor Jafari has been doing research since 1993 in topology, functional analysis and mathematical physics. His recent research focuses on string theory via PNDP-manifolds (This has been presented in 8th European Congress of Mathematics in Slovenia, 20-26 June 2021), emerging D-branes in PNDP-theory and gravity theory. He has more than 25 years of teaching and research. He published more than 400 research papers and is the member of the editorial board of several peer-reviewed journals. He has done review works for more than 20 journals and also for Zentralblatt and Mathematical reviews. He has been external examiners of more than 40 Ph.D. students mostly from India. He has been invited speaker to several international conferences and workshops in mathematics. He is the founder of the newly on-going research center Mathematical and Physical Science Foundation in Slagelse, Denmark

Ivan Zelinka is currently working at the Technical University of Ostrava (VSB-TU), Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.He graduated consequently at Technical University in Brno (1995 – MSc.), UTB in Zlin (2001 – PhD) andagain at Technical University in Brno (2004 – assoc. prof.) and VSB-TU (2010 - professor). During his career he proposed and opened numerouslectures mosty focused on AI and unconventional algorithms. He also has been invited for lecturing at various universities worldwide including keynote speakerand tutorial possitions.The field of his expertise if mainly on AI, unconventional algorithms and cybersecurity. He is and was responsible supervisor / cosupervisor of 6 Czech grant of fundamental and applied research and as a memberof a few international (H2020). Currently, he is a professor at the Department of Computer Science and in total, he has been the supervisor of more than 50 MSc. and 25 Bc. diploma thesis. Ivan Zelinka is also supervisor of doctoral students including students from the abroad. He was awarded by Siemens Award for his PhD thesis, as well as by journal Software news for his book about artificial intelligence.Ivan Zelinka is a member of British Computer Society,Editor in chief of Springer book series: Emergence, Complexity and Computation (http://www.springer.com/series/10624), Editorial board of Saint Petersburg State University Studies in Mathematics, a few international program committees of various conferences and international journals. He is the author of journal articles as well as of books in Czech and English language and one of three founders of TC IEEE on big data http://ieeesmc.org/about-smcs/history/2014-archives/44-about-smcs/history/2014/technical-committees/204-big-data-computing/ . He is also head of research group NAVY

Mohammmad Mahdi Sheikh-Jabbari- Born in 4 Feb. 1974 in Tehran, I am a high energy physicist at IPM. I entered Sharif University of Technology in fall 1990, received BSc in physics in 1994 and PhD in Feb. 1998, in theoretical high energy physics. I then worked as postdoctoral research associate at IPM (till Sept. 1999), at ICTP (till Sept. 2001) and Stanford ITP (till Sept. 2004). I joined IPM as a faculty member in December 2004. Since July 2005 I am a Professor of physics at IPM. Research Interest: I am working on various aspects of high energy physics, mainly theory and early universe cosmology areas. Teaching: I have given several PhD and advanced courses in high energy physics

Bojing Zhu , associate professor of computational physics, joined the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2008 at Yunnan Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. His research spans solar physics theory, plasma statistical physics theory, and high-performance supercomputer algorithms. He has published over 70 peer-reviewed articles, most of which on the topic of computational solar physics and computational Earth and planetary physics based on plasma statistical physics framework; his research work has been cited more than 5,00 times, according to Google Scholar.

Pawel Gusin is a professor in theoretical physics, working at Wroclaw University of Science and Technology. He is involved in the research in String/M - theory, Quantum Cosmology and Quantum Field Theory in curved space-time.

I was born in Arkhangelsk, Russia's far north, on March 19, 1994. I graduated from high school in 2012 and enrolled at National Research Nuclear University MEPhI to begin my bachelor's degree (Moscow Engineering Physics Institute). I began my master's program at this institute in 2016. I began my Ph.D. in SISSA's at the Department of Astrophysics and Cosmology in 2018 and am still enrolled. In addition to my postgraduate studies, I was pursuing a master's degree in high-performance computing at ICTP in 2019-2020. Throughout my academic career, I've studied black holes from a variety of cosmological and astrophysical perspectives. I began by studying low-mass primordial black holes with different mass distributions and their role in the Universe's reionization and the formation of dark matter. Then I focused on modeling supermassive black hole shadows, lensing the accretion disk, and bright spots in supermassive black hole jets using Cunningham and Bardeen's semianalytic technique. Currently, I am investigating the evolution of binary star systems during their common envelope phase and the impact of this phase on the origin of gravitational wave sources from merging compact object binaries.

Alessio Notari got his Ph.D. in theoretical physics at Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa, and subsequently worked as a postdoctoral fellow at McGill University (Montreal, QC), CERN Theory Division (Geneva, Switzerland), Institute of Theoretical Physics in Heidelberg (Germany). In 2010 he was hired in the Ramon y Cajal tenure-track program at the University of Barcelona (Spain), he worked at University of Ferrara and since 2017 he got a tenured position at the University of Barcelona. His main research interests are the interplay between high energy physics and cosmology, as well as data analysis mostly applied to Cosmic Microwave Background data.

Dr. Hai-Long Li is an associate professor at School of Electronic Science and Engineering, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China (UESTC), China. He obtained his Ph.D degree in 2009 from Xidian University, China (joint-supervised by National Key Laboratory of Electromagnetic Environment, China Research Institute of Radiowave Propagation), studied at Swedish Institute of Space Physics (IRF), Sweden, as a visiting scholar during 2015-2016.He mainly focuses research interest on space physics, dusty plasma physics and high-power microwave technology. He has published more than 20 papers about polar mesosphere summer/winter echoes, obtained many interesting scientific results.

I am a postdoc at Huazhong University of Science and Technology. I graduated from the University of Science and Technology of China in 2019. My research focuses on gravitational theory and gravitational waves.

Joseph is a Postdoctoral Scholar in Physics at SCIPP. He received his PhD in theoretical physics from UC Santa Cruz in 2019, and his MA/BA in experimental physics from Wesleyan University in 2013.

Macarena Lagos is a postdoctoral fellow at Columbia University. Previously, she received her Ph.D. at Imperial College London, and held a KICP fellowship at the University of Chicago. Her research focuses on connecting fundamental physics to observations, and tackling open questions in gravity and cosmology, such as the nature of dark matter, dark energy, the physics of black holes, and the information carried by gravitational waves.

Gulce Ogruc Ildiz is Professor at the Physics Department of the Istanbul Kultur University (IKU), Turkey, and member of the Chemistry Research Centre at the University of Coimbra, Portugal. Her research focuses mainly on applications of Raman spectroscopy, low-temperature matrix-isolation spectroscopy, and theoretical and computational quantum chemical methods to biologically relevant problems and in materials science. She is the leader of the Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory at IKU. Along her career, she has been involved in a significant number of national and international research projects, being the principal investigator of many of these. She has been publishing regularly in high-impact scientific journals and acting as Guest Editor of several journals of the area of spectroscopy (e.g., Spectrochimica Acta A, Journal of Molecular Structure, Molecules).

Lingqian Zhang has teaching experience in Magnetosphere physics, Substorm and storm Turbulence and Magnetic reconnection. Her Main Professional projects are Host and Participate more than 10 research projects consisting of National Support Program, the National Natural Science Foundation of China. 1. Zhang, L. Q., J. Y. Wang, W. Baumjohann, H. Rème, and M. W. Dunlop (2015), Earthward and tailward flows in the plasma sheet, J. Geophys. Res. Space Physics, 120, 4487–4495, doi:10.1002/2015JA021154. 2. Zhang, L. Q., W. Baumjohann,J. Y. Wang, H. Rème, and M. W. Dunlop, T. Chen (2015), Statistical characteristics of slow earthward and tailward flows in the plasma sheet,J. Geophys. Res. Space Physics, 120, doi: 10.1002/2015JA021354. 3. Zhang, L. Q., J. Y. Wang, W. Baumjohann, H. Rème, L. Dai, M. W. Dunlop, T. Chen, and Y. Huang (2015), X-lines in the magnetotail for southward and northward IMF conditions, J. Geophys. Res. Space Physics,doi:10.1002/2015JA021503. 4. Zhang, L. Q., L. Dai, W. Baumjohann, H. Rème, M. W. Dunlop, and X. H. Wei (2015), Parallel-dominant and perpendicular-dominant components of the fast bulk flows: comparing with the PSBL beams, J. Geophys. Res. Space Physics, , doi:10.1002/2015JA021669 5. Zhang, L. Q., L. Dai, W. Baumjohann, A. T. Y. Lui, C. Wang, H. Rème,and M. W. Dunlop (2016a), Temporal evolutions of the solar wind condition at 1 AU prior to the near-Earth X-lines in the tail: Superposed epoch analysis, J. Geophys. Res., 121, doi:10.1029/2016JA022687 6. Zhang, L. Q., Baumjohann, W., C. Wang,L. Dai, and B. B. Tang (2016b), Bursty bulk flows at different magnetospheric activity levels: dependence on IMF conditions J. Geophys. Res., 122, doi:10.1029/ 2016JA022397 7. Zhang, L. Q., Baumjohann, W., Dai, L., Khotyaintsev, Y. V., & Wang, C. (2019). Measurements of the vorticity in the bursty bulk flows. Geophysical Research Letters, 46, 10322-10329. https://doi.org/10.1029/2019GL084597 8. Zhang, L. Q., Baumjohann, W., Khotyaintsev, Y. V., Burch, J. L., Webster, J., Wang, J. Y., et al. (2020). BBF Deceleration Down-Tail of X < −15 RE From MMS Observation. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 125, e2019JA026837. https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JA026837 9. Zhang, L. Q., Lui, A. T. Y., Baumjohann, W., Wang, C., Burch, J. L., &Khotyaintsev, Y. V. (2020). Anisotropic vorticity within bursty bulk flow turbulence. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 125, e2020JA028255. https://doi.org/ 10.1029/2020JA028255 10. Zhang, L. Q., Wang, C., Dai, L., Fu, H. S., Lui, A. T. Y., Baumjohann, W., et al. (2021). MMS observation on the cross-tail current sheet roll-up at the dipolarization front. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 126, e2020JA028796. https://doi.org/10.1029/2020JA028796.

Veronica Errasti Diez studied her Bachelors in Physics at the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain 2008-2011. After that, she completed her Masters of Physics at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden, 2011-2013. However, she wrote her Masters thesis at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) in Bangalore, India 2013. Veronica moved on to do her PhD at McGill University in Montreal, Canada 2014-2018. For a year and a half, though, she visited IISc again 2014-2015. Currently, Veronica is about to finish her postdoc at the Max Planck Institute for Physics (MPP) in Munich, Germany 2018-2021. In November, she will become a Vera Rubin Fellow at the ORIGINS Excellence Cluster, still in Munich. Veronica is an expert in classical and quantum field theories, although her work spans diverse areas, such as non-commutative geometries, non-perturbative quantization, string theory and knot theory. Lately, Veronica has focused on the mathematically consistent postulation of novel field theories, with a focus on necessary and sufficient conditions for avoiding Ostrograski instabilities.

Dongwook Lee joined UC Santa Cruz as a faculty member in 2014 and is currently an Associate Professor of the Applied Mathematics Department. Dongwook’s research interests emphasize developing numerical schemes of high-order Godunov shock capturing methods for computational magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) and gas dynamics using explicit and implicit time integration algorithms on large-scale computing architectures. Before joining UC Santa Cruz, he worked at the Flash Center for Computational Science at the University of Chicago as an applied mathematician. Dongwook was the leading code architect of the unsplit hydrodynamics and magnetohydrodynamics solvers in the FLASH code during 2006 ~ 2014. Dongwook received his PhD in Applied Mathematics and Scientific Computation from the University of Maryland at College Park (MD, USA) in 2006.

Tonatiuh Matos, Member of the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) colaboration. Member of the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) colaboration. Studied physics and mathematics at Escuela Superior de Física y Matemáticas del IPN. PhD in theoretical physics in 1987 at the Friedrich-Schiller Universität in Jena, Germany Habilitation in Astrophysics in 1998 at the same University. Postdoctoral positions at the Universität Wien and at the Technische Universität Wien. Visiting professor at Albert Einstein Institute of the Max-Planck Gessellschaft in Germany and at German Universities, Visiting professor at University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. Founder Vice-president of the División de Gravitación y Física Matemática de la Sociedad Mexicana de Física in 1992 President of the same division in 1995. Founder and co-organizer of the Escuela Mexicana de Astrofísica (EMA) since 1998 Founder General Secretary of the Instituto Avanzado de Cosmología, 2007-2015. President of the Sociedad Mexicana de Física (2019-2021). Member of the Academia Mexicana de Ciencias (AMC) since 1992, The Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society since 2004, by invitation, The New York Academy of Science, since 2007, by invitation, The American Physical Society (APS) since 2013. Member of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores level III since 2003. Investigación Científica Award of the Sociedad Mexicana de Física 2007. Member of the admission Commission of the AMC 2006-2010, by election, of the Resolutory Commission of the Instituto de Matemáticas de la UNAM 2008-2014, of the Commission del PRIDE of the Instituto de Astronomía de la UNAM 2010-2014 of the Resolutory Commission of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores (2010-2012), by election of the Commission del PRIDE for the area of physics and mathematics, conceded by the rector of the UNAM 2014-2018. of the Awards Commission of the AMC 2014-2016, by election, of the Appeal Commission of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores 2015, of the Commission for Catedras. More than 120 publications in international research journals, 40 publications in proceedings and 12 publications in popular science journals. Two Popular Science books, One monography on Mathematical Physics and a Five Science Fiction Novels. Editor of 7 research specialized books Organizer of more than 37 national and international congresses in gravitation, astrophysics and cosmology. 16 doctoral theses supervised, two got the Arturo Rosenblueth award and other the Weizmann award from Israel and the AMC, for the best doctoral thesis. 34 master and 9 undergraduate theses supervised. Their PhD students have supervised 30 PhD theses, two are Weizmann award as well. 150 congresses as speaker, from them more than 50 international congresses as invited speaker. He is working in the problem of dark matter, he proposed in 1998 that the halos of dark matter are made of ultra-light Scalar Fields, which condense and form big Bose-Einstein-Condensates. They behave very similar as the halos of real galaxies. Today is one of the favourite candidates to be the dark matter of the Universe.

Andrzej Radosz, is a professor in theoretical physics, working at Wroclaw University of Science and Technology. He started his professional career (PhD, 1982) in Condensed Matter Physics (Structural Phase Transitions), being later involved in the research in Quantum Mechanics (functional integral formalism), Statistical Mechanics (exactly solvable models) and other areas of Theoretical Physics. Recently he has been focused on the studies of classical and quantum phenomena undergoing in strong gravitational fields (exterior and interior of the Black Holes (BH)). His main achievements are associated with apath integral formalism (formulation of a semiclassical approximation, Real Trajectories in Complex Time) and the results of the studies of the BHs interior (infinite volume of BHs, the anisotropic character of the BH’s interior dynamics).

Steen H. Hansen is an Associate professor at Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Previously my research has been focussed on inverse problems. One such problem is the extraction of stuctural parameters from solution scattering of (bio-)molecules. Many methods have been suggested for the treatment of inverse problems. Most methods seem to be of ad-hoc origin except for Bayesian methods which are founded upon the basic axioms of probability theory. Consequently in addition to being mathematically appealing they are usually superior to conventional ad-hoc methods (at least when applied correctly)

Debabrata Saha is a research scientist and a teacher who most recently taught as Adjunct Professor in NIT, Karnataka, India. Before this, he taught for twenty-one years as a tenured-member of a faculty, and, thereafter, worked as President of a consulting firm, both in USA. He is a former Chairman of Washington D.C. – Northern Virginia Section of IEEE Information Theory Society, USA. His academic background includes earned degrees in (1) Science – B.Sc., Physics (Calcutta University), (2) Technology – B.Tech., Radio Physics and Electronics (Calcutta University), (3) Applied Science – M.A.Sc., Communication (University of Toronto), (4) Engineering – PhD, Computer, Information and Control Engineering (University of Michigan). His research interests include ‘Theoretical Physics’ and ‘Information Computing’. His interest in Physics led to the finding of Natural Field. His deterministic measure of information, different from conventional Shannon measure, led to an Information Computing Machine (ICM) that has applications in Genomics and Health Research

Hao Liu is a CMB and Gravitational-wave scientist. He received his Ph.D. from the Institute of High Energy Physics in 2008, became a member of the Planck collaboration in 2014, a member of the Deepspace project in 2015, and is now a core member of the Chinese AliCPT team. His main research interest is in the analysis of the CMB and gravitational wave datasets, including parameter estimation, systematics control, problems of optimization and correction, and studies of the foregrounds, etc.

Vyacheslav I Dokuchaev has completed his PhD from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and Post-doctoral studies from Lebedev Physical Institute at Moscow. He is the Leading Researcher at the Institute for Nuclear Research of the Russian Academy of Sciences. He has published more than 150 papers in reputed journals. Main field of interests: Relativistic astrophysics, cosmology, gravitation theory, high-energy cosmic rays, black holes, active galactic nuclei Memberships in Societies: International Astronomical Union, European Astronomical Society, Russian Astronomical Society, Russian Gravitational Society. Author of more than 250 publications

Jun Zhang received his Ph.D. from Tufts University in 2016. From 2016 to 2018, he worked as a Postdoc at York University and Perimeter Institute. After that, he works as a Postdoc at Imperial College London. His current research focuses on testing gravity with gravitational waves.

Dr. Carlos Silva is a Professor at the Federal Institute for Education, Technology, and Science of Ceará, Campus Tianguá. He did his undergraduate degree in Physics at the Ceará State University and his graduate degrees at the Ceará Federal University. Has experience in Physics of Elementary Particles and Fields, and Gravitation, acting in the following issues: Field Theory in Curved Spacetimes, Black Holes, Noncommutative Geometry, and Quantum Cosmology

Wen-Ran Zhang obtained his Ph.D. degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of South Carolina – Columbia in 1986. He is now a professor of Computer Science Department, College of Engineering and Computing, Georgia Southern Uni¬ver¬sity, Statesboro, GA USA. Professor Zhang pioneered research in bipolar fuzzy sets (recognized by Lotfi A. Zadeh), multiagent brain modeling, bipolar dynamic logic, bipolar dynamic fuzzy logic, bipolar quantum linear algebra, bipolar quantum cellular automata, bipolar quantum geometry, quantum-fuzzy cognitive maps, information conservational computing/cryptography, bipolar dynamic organizational modeling, the geometry of light, the logic of photon, mind-light-matter unity, analytical quantum computing, quantum cognition and quantum intelligence (QC&QI). His representative works include YinYang Bipolar Relativity , logically definable causality, and bipolar universal modus ponens (BUMP) that have led to Ground-0 Axioms. His current research is on analytical quantum-neuro-fuzzy AI-machinery with geometrical and logical unification of mind, light, and matter. He has authored or co-authored more than 100 peer-reviewed technical papers or books. Prof. Zhang’s awards and honors include Researcher of the Year, Georgia Southern University, 2011; Researcher of the Year, College of Information Technology (Merged into College of Engineering and Computing), Georgia Southern University, 2008. His hobby is fishing and hiking; his motto consists of the four sentences of Heng Qu.

Calin Iuliu Lazaroiu is a professor in IBS Center for Geometry and Physics, South Korea. His research interests are Mathematical physics, string theory, differential and complex geometry, algebraic geometry, symplectic geometry. In 1997, he completed his M. Phil. & M. A. in Physics fromColumbia University in the city of New York. In 2000, he did his Ph.D. in Physics (awarded with Distinction), Columbia University. Thesis: “Quantum effects in D-brane geometry”. From Jan 2005-Sept 2010, he worked as Lecturer in Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

Hossein Khodabakhshi- born on July 02, 1992 in Iran, Tehran. I am a member of national elites in Iran. I did my PhD: University of Tehran (2016-2021) under supervision of Prof. Fatimah Shojai and Prof. Ahmad Shirzad. I’m a Visiting student in University of Waterloo (2019-2020) under supervision of Prof. Robert B. Mann, Post-doctoral researcher in Tianjin University (2021-2024) under supervision of Prof. Hong Lu and Researcher in IPM, Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (2018-2020) under supervision of Prof. Ali Naseh

Lilia Anguelova is an Associate Professor of Theoretical Physics in the Institute for Nuclear Research and Nuclear Energy (INRNE) at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (BAS). Her current research is on inflationary cosmology. In the past, she has also worked on string theory. She earned her PhD from the Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics at Stony Brook University, USA. She held postdoctoral positions at the University of Michigan (USA), Queen Mary University of London (UK), Utrecht University (The Netherlands), University of Cincinnati (USA) and Perimeter Institute (Canada). She joined INRNE at BAS in Bulgaria as an Assistant Professor in 2013. Since then she has become Associate Professor, as well as Doctor of Science in theoretical physics

Dr. Sambaran Banerjee is a theoretical astrophysicist, a researcher, and a project principal investigator at the Helmholtz-Instituts für Strahlen- und Kernphysik (HISKP) and the Argelander-Institut für Astronomie (AIfA), University of Bonn, Germany. His main research activities are based on the physics of dense stellar systems and its various applications

Boris Meierovich is an Advanced Research Fellow at P. L. Kapitza Institute for Physical Problems, Russia. In 1987, he completed his Doctor of Science (Soviet Higher Doctorate) - Theoretical and Mathematical Physics. In 1970, he did his 1970- Ph.D. (Soviet Candidate of Sciences) - Theoretical and Mathematical Physics. His current research interests are Gravitation, Cosmology, Dark Energy and Matter. Some of his researches in theoretical physics are Plasma Physics, Solid State Physics, extreme States of Matter, General Relativity, Cosmology and Gravitation.

Education B.Sc. (Cum Laude) Mathematics & Physics, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Jerusalem, Israel M.Sc. - Applied Physics (Electro-Optics), Weizmann Institute of Science; Rehovot, Israel Ph.D. - Physical Oceanography, Graduate School of Oceanography University of Rhode Island; RI Post-Doctoral Fellow –Summer Program in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics; Woods Hole, MA Academic Appointments Permanent affiliation: 1985 – Present: Dept. Atmospheric Sciences, Institute of Earth Sciences; Hebrew U., Jerusalem Visiting and Adjunct Appointment Florida State University (1989);University of Rhode Island (1991-92); University of California Los Angeles (summers 1986-96); (MPO-RSMAS/U. Miami (3-10/1999); Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (2007-2011);Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (3-8/2009); Johns Hopkins University (3-10/2013); University of Pennsylvania (3-8/2013); University of Delaware (2020-present)

Chengran Yang received his Bachelor degree at the Math department, Zhejiang University. He then got his Ph.D. at School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Nanyang Technological University. He is a research fellow in Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore. His research focuses on quantum information, tensor networks, quantum stochastic modeling, and quantum machine learning. The main results are showing quantum models gain significant memory and accuracy advantages for modeling time-series.

Pedro J. Pompeia holds a BSc. degree from University of São Paulo (Brazil), MSc. and PhD from Institute for Theoretical Physics, São Paulo State University (Brazil). Worked at Institute for Industrial and Fostering Coordination from 2002 to 2015 and currently is a Researcher at Department of Physics, Aeronautics Institute of Technology, Brazil.

Fabiano Feleppa graduated in Physics at the University of Trieste (Italy) and he is now affiliated with Utrecht University (The Netherlands). He recently started working on astrophysical applications of structured light fields. Indeed, even though the orbital angular momentum of the electromagnetic field has been studied for more than a century starting from the works of Maxwell, Poynting and Abraham, in more recent years it has been realized that this property of light can carry much more information than commonly believed. In particular, Feleppa’s current research focuses on observing and understanding the nature and properties of black holes starting from their observed twisted light. Very recently, together with his collaborators, he received an “Honorable Mention” in the Gravity Research Foundation Essay Competition, 2021.

Dr. Sai Wang's research is focused on physical cosmology, including the gravitational waves, primordial black holes, cosmological perturbations, relic neutrinos and so on. He got his PhD degree in physics from the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2014. Since then, he worked as postdocs in the Institute of Theoretical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, The Chinese University of Hong Kong and the High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK). In 2019, he became an associate professor at the Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Dr. Qing-He Zhang is a professor at the Institute of Space Sciences, Shandong University, China. He obtained his Ph. D degree in 2008 from Xidian University, China (joint-supervised by Polar research Institute of China), worked at Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK, as a Post-doctor during 2008-2009 and atPolar research Institute of China as a research scientist during 2010-2013,and joined at Shandong University (SDU), China in 2013 as a professor.Heis a PI ofa group for the magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling and space weather research and fordeveloping instruments to detect ionospheric plasma. He and his group mainly focus their research interest on the dynamics of thepolar ionosphere-magnetospherecouplingprocesses and its associated space weather effects. He has published about 90 peer-review papers, and has made a series of progresses, such as fully tracked the large-scale Dungey magnetospheric convection cycle by using polar cap ionospheric patches[Zhang et al., Science, 339, 1597-1600 (2013), as an issue highlight of Science], discovered and named the “space hurricane” over the polar ionosphere[Zhang et al., Nature Communications, 12, 1207 (2021), selected as a research highlight by Nature], and proposed a new mechanism forthe formationof multiple transpolar auroral arcs[Zhang et al., PNAS, 117(28), 16193–16198 (2020)], etc.

Graduated the Physical Faculty at the Sofia University (Bulgaria) in 1988. Ms thesis defended in 1988 in the area of theoretical astrophysics. During the periods 1988-1996 and 2014-till now worked in the s.c. “Bulgarian academy of sciences” (BAS). During the period 1996-2013 worked in the Joint Institute of Nuclear Research (JINR) in Dubna, Russian Federation. PhD thesis in the area of theoretical and mathematical physics, defended at the Theoretical Physics Department in the People Friendship’s University in Moscow. Scientific interests and achievements: algebraic geometry approach and elliptic curves in the theory of gravitation, some applications in theories with extra dimensions; shear-free and expansion-free flows in extended gravitational theories with covariant and contravariant metrics and connections (together with Prof. SawaManoff). In the last 5 years a new mathematical model of GPS-intersatellite communications between moving satellites with account of General Relativity effects is proposed. Presently the development of this model is continuing. Additional research interests: applied General Relativity, relativistic astrometry and relativistic reference systems, relativistic geodesy

I received my Ph.D. degree in physics from the Pisa University, Pisa, Italy in 2008. I am the Editorin- Chief of Journal of High Energy Physics, Gravitation and Cosmology and of Theoretical Physics. I am also Editorial Board Member of other five international peer-reviewed journals. In addition, I am Habilitated as Professor of Astrophysics and Theoretical Physics at the Italian Department for University and Research (MIUR). I have been Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Istanbul University from 1/1/2020 till 2/28/2020. I am Contract Professor of Astrophysics of the Research Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics of Maragha (RIAAM), P.O. Box 55134-441, Maragha, Iran. 3 of my Essays on gravitation were Honorable Mention Winners at the 2009, 2012 and 2018 Gravity Research Foundation Awards. I have been Community Rate Winner of the 2013 FQXi ssay Contest with a paper which solves the black hole information paradox which has been subsequently published in Annal of Physics. In October 2013 I have been awarded with a Certificate of Honor by the Nagpur University in recognition and grateful appreciation for his research contributions in the fields of black holes and gravitational waves. In September 2014, at the 12th International Conference of Numerical Analysis and Applied Mathematics, I have been awarded by the European Society of Computational Methods in Sciences, Engineering and Technology with its Highest Distinction of Honorary Fellowship for his outstanding results in Applied Mathematics. I am author and/or co-author of more that 150 scientific papers published in international peer reviewed specialistic journals in the fields of mathematics, theoretical physics, astrophysics and cosmology.

Prof Dr Vladimir Valentinovich Egorov has his expertise in theoretical molecular and chemical physics. Education: National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Faculty of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (1966 – 1972), Moscow, USSR. He has completed his PhD from Theoretical Department of Institute of Chemical Physics, USSR Academy of Sciences (1981), and he has completed his Dr Phys&Math Sci degree from Institute of Physical Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences (2004). He is leading researcher at FSRC “Crystallography and Photonics”, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia. Prof Egorov is working on the development of a fundamentally new physical theory ‒ quantum-classical mechanics and its applications in physics, chemistry, biology and biomedicine.

From December-2019, I am a GRAPPA postdoctoral fellow at the University of Amsterdam. Previously from December-2016, I was a Lagrange Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institut D'Astrophysique De Paris and one year (2017-2018) Flatiron research fellow at the Center for Computational Astrophysics, Flatiron Institute . I plan to move to Chicago in 2020 as a postdoctoal fellow at the Argonne National Laboratory and associate fellow at KICP . I received my Ph.D. in the year 2016 in astrophysics from IUCAA with the scholarship from CSIR-India under the supervision of Professor T. Souradeep. I did my Masters in Physics from Hyderabad Central University in the year 2011 and Bachelor in Science from Fergusson College , University of Pune in the year 2009.

I am a professor at the Center for Gravitation and Cosmology in the University of Yangzhou, China. I got my PhD in astronomy at the University of Rome "Tor Vergata" in 2012. From 2017 to 2019, I was an associate researcher at the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC). I am a member of the Ali cosmology polarization telescope (AliCPT), designed for the cosmic microwave background (CMB) studies and of the Baryon Acoustic Oscillations (BAO) from Integrated Neutral Gas Observations (BINGO) radio telescope, which aims the observation of the 21-cm line corresponding to hyperfine interaction of the atomic hydrogen. For the BINGO telescope, I lead the component separation team and I am a member of the scientific management of the experiment. I have a published book, which was finalist of the Jabuti Prize in Brazil 2017 in natural sciences. Besides working on the CMB and 21-cm research, I actively work on the dissemination of science and astronomy education in Brazil.

Sergio Hernández Cadena is a PhD candidate in Astrophysics at Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Sergio's principal research theme is dark matter, and he specializes in indirect searches. Sergio has focused on obtaining constraints for annihilation cross-section and decay lifetime of TeV dark matter candidates in galaxy clusters and dwarf galaxies

Born 1968 in Hamburg/Germany, phD at DESY followed by postdoc positions at Heidelberg and Bielefeld Universities. Since 2013 regular professor at UBB Concepcion/Chile. Main subjects of interest: Dark Matter, Beyond the Standard Model physics, Scattering Amplitudes

Mohammed Helmy Said- I was born on September 9th, 1952 in Finland. I have a Degree in BS.c engineering, 1975 (mechanical production), Helwan University (Egypt). I have interest in Physics since the age of 18, my dream was to create the Fifth dimension and general theory in physics. I am also an inventor (for Toyota, and other). Passion: Professional artist painter since 1981

1990 - PhD - Universidade de Sao Paulo - Brazil Permanent position since 2002 at Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais - Sao Jose dos Campos - SP - Brazil

Dr. Waraporn Nuntiyakul – Assistant Professor, Department of Physics and Materials Science, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand. Research Interests are Cosmic rays, Space physics, Polar science, Solar physics, Latitude Survey. 2010-2014 Ph.D.(Physics), Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand, Dissertation: “Analysis of Data from a Calibration Neutron Monitor at Doi Inthanon and a Ship-Borne Neutron Monitor.”, Supervisor: Prof. David Ruffolo 2003-2006 M.Sc. (Physics) (highest GPA), Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand, Thesis: “Study on Activity Determination by Using Liquid Scintillation Spectrometer via CIEMAT/NIST method.”, Supervisor: Asst. Prof. Teerasak Veerapaspong 1999-2003 B.Sc. (Physics) (Honors with highest GPA), Silpakorn University, Nakhonpathom, Thailand, Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Serm Janjai I currently have 1 Postdoctoral fellowship, 3 Ph.D. students, 3 master students, and 2 undergrad students. There will be two master students who are going to transfer to Ph.D. in 2021.

Shinya Tomizawa is a researcher in mathematical theory of black holes including supergravity. He obtained PhD in physics at Tokyo Institute of Technology in 2005. Thereafter, he had worked at Osaka City University as a postdoctoral researcher for 2005-2007, and then at High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) as a postdoctoral researcher for 2008-2011. He had been an associate professor at Ibaraki University (2012-2013) and an associate professor at Tokyo University of Technology (2014-2019). He afterwards moved to Toyota Technological Institute in Japan (2020--), where he works as the Professor of Mathematical Physics Laboratory. He specializes in black hole physics and has published more than 50 papers in this field. In particular, his paper on "Black holes in Eguchi-Hanson space" was awarded Journal's Highlights of 2006 and 2007 in Classical and Quantum Gravity.

I am a PhD student at the STAR (Space sciences, Technologies and Astrophysics Research) Institute, University of Liège, Belgium. I am interested in theoretical particle and astroparticle physics. My main research interests are about Collider phenomenology, QCD at high energies, typically related to interactions of very high energy cosmic rays with atmospheric nuclei, Deep-inelastic scattering, Regge theory, diffractive states in hadronic collisions. The main scientific purpose of my work is to improve our understanding of forward physics and of hadronic interaction models at ultra-high energies. This will also lead to a better assessment of the Ice Cube background and could be tested via the muon fluxes at low energy (IceTop) and high energy (IceCube). These studies are also relevant for KASCADE and Auger experiments. I am also involved in research projects connected to the neutron star in the context of the neutron lifetime discrepancy.

Song HE did his Ph.D of Theoretical Physics from 2007 -2011 in Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. From 2011 – 2013, he worked as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Institute of Theoretical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He worked as a JSPS postdoc fellow from Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto University in 2013 – 2015. He worked in Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics, (Albert Einstein Institute) Germany from 2015 –2019. From 2019 he is working as a Professor in Jilin University.

Dr. Tufo is a Full Professor of Computer Science at the University of Colorado at Boulder and founding Director of the Computational Science Center, whose mission is to explore the intersection of high-performance computing, emerging architectures, and high-productivity computing. He has made contributions to a broad array of areas including high-performance and high-productivity computing, scientific application development, parallel algorithms and architectures, high-order numerical methods, scalable solvers, cluster and cloud computing, and immersive visualization. His current research focuses on increasing IPC of future processor architectures through use of horizontal and vertical instruction fusion, the application of deep- learning and big-data techniques to weather / climate science, personalized medicine, patient cohort analysis, genomics, and architecting computing systems for data-intensive and artificial intelligence applications. Since coming to Boulder, Dr. Tufo has managed over $25 million and spearheaded efforts to create a unified cyberinfrastructure for the universities and research laboratories in the Front Range. To this end, he has led several high-end computing efforts, including bringing one of the world’s first IBM BlueGene systems to Boulder in early 2005, being project manager and principal architect of the Janus supercomputer (#31 on the June 2010 Top500 list) and its co-designed facility, and leading the effort to create a high-performance research network for the campus. Previously, Dr. Tufo served as Computer Science Section Head at the National Center for Atmospheric Research where he directed their computer science research, ran the technology tracking and experimental systems programs, and managed NSF TeraGrid (now XSEDE) operations. He was a member of the development team for HOMME, a high-order dynamical core development environment, team leader for its discontinuous Galerkin, non-hydrostatic, and multi-species transport development, and lead designer of a service oriented architecture for Grid-BGC, an end-to-end gird-based solution for terrestrial ecosystem modeling. Before coming to Boulder, he was a member of the DOE ASC Center for Astrophysical Thermonuclear Flashes at the University of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory, where he co-developed NEK5000, a state-of-the-art code for simulating unsteady incompressible flows in complex geometries and architected FLASH 1.x, an adaptive mesh refinement reactive flow code. Dr. Tufo has an extensive track record of serving the computational science community. He is a member of the Science Advisory Board for the Emerging Analytics Center at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, NSF XSEDE Resource Allocation Committee, and, previously, Microsoft Technical Computing Executive Advisory Council, the VCR’s Interdisciplinary Computational Science and Engineering Initiative Steering Committee, and the Boulder Campus Cyberinfrastructure Board. He has held leadership positions with various conferences including IEEE Cluster, LCI, ICCS, ICS, TrustCom, IET International Conference on Frontier Computing, etc. Dr. Tufo received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Applied Mathematics from Brown University, his M.S. degree in Mathematics from the University of Vermont, and his bachelor’s degree in Physics from Duke University. He is the author of over 90 publications and is a two-time recipient of the Gordon Bell Prize for demonstrated excellence in high-performance and large-scale parallel computing (1999 and 2000) and the IBM Faculty Award for research excellence (2005 and 2006).

In 2006, I got my PhD in University of Science and Technology of China (USTC). Then, I did research works in Cardiff University, Korea Astronomy & Space Sciences, Niels Bohr Institute. From 2012, I join the department of astronomy, USTC. My research interests include Cosmic Microwave Background radiation, inflationary physics, Gravitational-wave cosmology, Gravitational waves and tests of gravity.

I am B.Sc. In Physics of UPN-Col, M.Sc. In Astrophysics of UV-Chi and Ph.D. In Physics at UFJF-Bra. My research line is phenomenological in the field of gravitation, astroparticles physics and cosmology. I am currently working with astronomy of gravitational waves and I am an associate member of the NanOGrav collaboration.

Kazuharu Bamba received his Ph.D. from Osaka University in 2006 and served as JSPS Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics (YITP), Kyoto University. He also worked at Kinki University as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow and then he moved to National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, in 2008. In 2010, he became Assistant Professor at Kobayashi-MaskawaInstitute for the Origin of Particles and the Universe (KMI), Nagoya University, and worked on dark energy problems and modified gravity theories. In 2014, he was appointed Lecturer at Ochanomizu University. In 2015, he began as Associate Professor at Fukushima University in Japan, where he teaches physics and cosmology. He has published more than 125 papers in international refereed journals. He has been Editor of Universe since 2014, Frontiers in Astronomy & Space Sciences; Applied Mathematics and Statistics since 2015, Symmetry since 2019, Particles since 2020

Sergey Chervon is a Full Professor of Ulyanovsk State Pedagogical University (USPU), Head of the Laboratory of Gravitation, Cosmology, Astrophysics of USPU and Editor-in-Chief of Russian Scientific Journal “Space, Time and Fundamental Interactions”.He graduated from Theory Relativity and Gravitation Department (founded by A.Z. Petrov) of Kazan State University (Kazan, Russia) at 1979. After that, Sergey Chervon had the pedagogical duty in mathematics and theoretical physics at Kazan Institutes and Ulyanovsks’ Universities. Sergey Chervon defended Ph. D. dissertation at 1986 and Doctor of Science dissertation (superior of Ph.D) at 1998 (both in theoretical physics). Scientific collaboration with gravitational-cosmological groups at Russia (in Moscow, Kazan, Kaliningrad, Perm), India (IUCAA, Pune; JMIU, Delhi), Germany (AIP, Potsdam), Brazil (UFPB, Joao Pessoa; UFES, Vitoria), South Africa (UKZN, Durban; Univ. of Zululand). Sergey Chervon organized five International school-seminars in theoretical cosmology in Ulyanovsk since 1997 and hold at Ulyanovsk 14-th Russian Gravitational Conference at June, 2011.Scientific interests are in the theory of gravitation, cosmology and astrophysics. The main scientific achievements of Chervon S.V. with followers and co-authors are: proposing the chiral cosmological model for inflationary scenarios; a chiral cosmological model as an effective model of gravitation theory with higher derivations; the method of reducing the equations of cosmological dynamics to the Schrodinger equation; a method of the superpotential as a potential of total energy in Friedmann cosmology and in cosmology on the brane; development of Zel’dovich method for calculating cosmological distances, taking into account the inhomogeneity of the universe; development of methods of exact solutions construction in modified gravity; calculation of cosmological parameters in modified gravity and confrontation of it to observation data. Hobbies are: long tennis and short fishing.

Prof. Dr. Herman J. Mosquera Cuesta is Astrophysicist from Brazilian Center for Space Research (Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais - INPE, 1998). Mainstream of research branches out to gravitational wave astrophysics, high energy (X-rays and gamma-ray bursts) astrophysics, relativistic (galactic and extragalactic) astrophysics, cosmology, alternative theories of gravity, and pondering the implications of nonlinear electrodynamics in gravitation, astrophysics and cosmology. As of nowadays, research interest has extended to astrodynamics in the solar system and exoplanetary science, in particular to study the general (including biology) conditions of habitability of exoplanets. As researcher has been associated to Instituto de Cosmologia, Relatividade e Astrofísica (ICRA-BR/Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas - CBPF/Rio de Janeiro), International Center for Relativistic Astrophysics Network (ICRANet/Pescara, Italy), and Institute for Theoretical Physics and High Mathematics Einstein-Galilei (IFM/Prato, Italy). Presently Professor at Universidade Estadual Vale do Acaraú (UVA/Sobral, Ceará State, Brazil) as Scientific Coordinator of Sobral Astro Project - Sobral Ville and General Relativity heading to 2015-2019.

I am now working in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, Seoul National University, Korea as a postdoctoral Fellow. I got my PhD in 2017 in the Institute of Theoretical Physics (ITP), Chinese Academy of Sciences. Then I went to Beijing Normal University, China (2017-2019), Asia Pacific Center for Theoretical Physics (APCTP), Korea (2019-2021), and Seoul National University (SNU), Korea (2021-now) as a Postdoctoral Fellow. My research mainly focuses on the Gravitational-Waves cosmology and Strong gravitational lensing.

Professor Uday Chand De has completed his Ph.D. at the age of 36 years from University of Calcutta and awarded his D.Sc. degree from University of Lucknow. 31 students have been awarded Ph.D. degree under his supervision. He was the Secretary of Calcutta Mathematical Society during a period 2009-2012. He has published more than 400 papers in reputed journals and has been serving as an Editorial Board Member of reputed journals in India and abroad. He has published five textbooks for undergraduate & postgraduate courses. Also he was selected for the Fellow of International Academy of Physical Sciences and Technology in 2015 and International member of the Serbian Scientific Society in 2018.

Dr. Tanmoy Paul (TP), a Research Associate in University of Burdwan India and an external researcher in International Laboratory for Theoretical Cosmology, TUSUR Russia, is working in the fields of cosmology, classical and quantum aspects of gravity. He did his M.Sc in Physics from Jadavpur University (Year 2011-2013) and PhD in Theoretical Physics from IACS (Year 2013-2019). Till now, he is awarded 4 national fellowships with noticeable rank in all over India (Rank-07, Rank-06 etc.) and 2 international fellowships. He is the author or co-author of 33 research articles, 3 of them are single authored and 1 invited review article from “Symmetry” journal. Due to these articles, TP has been invited from various institutes (like IMSc, IIT Madras, IIT Guwahati, IISER Kolkata, SINP Kolkata, ICE-CSIC Spain, UPC Spain, Nagoya U Japan, Lethbridge U Canada, Brunswick U Canada, ULB Brussels etc.) to deliver his scientific contributions and webinar. TP has been a short term visiting fellow in ICE-CSIC Spain, UPC Spain, IITG India, IMSc India, IISER India, ISI India. Apart from his PhD supervisor, TP has a wide collaborations from various institites, like – SD Odintsov and E Elizalde from ICE-CSIC Spain, S Nojiri from Nagoya U. Japan, N Banerjee from IISER India, L Sriramkumar from IITM India, D Maity from IITG India, S Chakraborty from IACS India, D Gomez from Basque U. Spain, V Oikonomou from Aristotle U Greece, K Bamba from Fukushima U Japan. TP has an extensive teaching experience over the last 4 years. TP acts as referee in 6 international journals – CQG, EPJA, EPJC, IJGMMP, Scientific Report, JMP.

Yaser Tavakoli got his PhD in Physics (Gravitation and Cosmology) in 2013 from University of Beira Interior (Portugal), and spent several Post-Doc positions at the Federal University of Espirito Santo (Brazil) and University of Warsaw (Poland). Since 2019 he is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Physics of University of Guilan (Iran), and a Resident Researcher at the School of Astronomy (SoA) at Institute for Research in Fundamental Science (IPM), in Tehran. His current research activities are mainly on Loop Quantum Cosmology, QFT in Curved Spacetime and Quantum Gravity Phenomenology.