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GALILEO GALILEI FOUNDATION
WORLD FEDERATION OF SCIENTISTS
ETTORE MAJORANA CENTRE FOR SCIENTIFIC CULTURE
GALILEO GALILEI CELEBRATIONS
Four Hundred Years Since the Birth of MODERN SCIENCE
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS
23rd Course: NEUTRINOS IN ASTRO, PARTICLE AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS
ERICE-SICILY: 18 - 26 SEPTEMBER 2001
Sponsored by the:
PROGRAMME AND LECTURERS
Neutrino oscillations at accelerators (LSND, KARMEN, Mini Boone)
Dark Matter
The boomerang experiment and the curvature of the universe
Long baseline neutrino oscillation experiments
Double beta decay
Sudburry Neutrino Observatory
Solar neutrinos
Tritium decay and the neutrino mass
Neutrinos and supernovae explosions
Neutrinos and physics beyond the standard model
Cosmology, strings and neutrinos
High Energy Neutrino Astrophysics with the AMANDA Neutrino telescope
Neutrino oscillations at reactors (Kamland)
Sterile neutrinos
PURPOSE OF THE COURSE
Neutrinos have always been interesting particles since they were postulated by Wolfgang Pauli in a famous letter from Zürich to a little conference on radioactivity in Tübingen from December 4, 1930. They can perhaps be the key to new physics beyond the standard model: We have strong indications that neutrinos show flavor oscillations, which requires that neutrinos are massive. This is suggested by the missing solar neutrinos (Cl, Ga, Kamiokande, Super-Kamiokande experiments) and the LSND experiment at Los Alamos. Grand unified theories and the supersymmetric model suggest strongly that neutrinos are Majorana particles and thus identical with their antiparticles. This would allow the neutrinoless double beta decay.
In cosmology the neutrinos with other particles determine the expansion rate of the early universe. They can contribute to hot dark matter. They are an essential ingredient for supernova explosions. See also: http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/erice/
APPLICATIONS
E-mail: Erice2001@uni-tuebingen.de
specifying:
i) date and place of birth together with present
nationality;
ii) degree and other academic qualifications;
iii) present position and place of work.
A. FAESSLER |
A. ZICHICHI |