ECAP Seminar: Kay Graf

Zoom

The ECAP Laboratory The ECAP Laboratory will provide the infrastructure for the experimental-based research of the scientific groups of the institute. The concept of this "Forschungsbau" as well as the timeline for the completion and start of operation will be presented.

ECAP Seminar: Christian Glaser

Zoom

Radio Detection of High Energy Neutrinos and Deep Learning In this seminar talk, I will present the current status of in-ice radio detection of ultra-high-energy (UHE, E > 10^16 eV) neutrinos and how we use deep learning to improve the trigger system and event reconstruction. UHE neutrinos are connected to...

ECAP Seminar: Georg Lamer

Zoom

Two years of eROSITA all-sky surveys: The variable X-ray sky The eROSITA telescope onboard the SRG satellite was launched on 13 July 2019. After an initial phase of calibration and performance verification observations eROSITA started its all-sky survey operation in December 2019. Covering the entire sky within 6 months, eROSITA...

ECAP Seminar: Alberto Dominguez

ECAP, room 307 Erwin-Rommel-Str 1, Erlangen, Germany

Galaxy evolution and cosmology using gamma rays observed with Fermi-LAT The light emitted by all galaxies across the history of the Universe is encoded in the intensity of the extragalactic background light (EBL), the diffuse cosmic radiation field at ultraviolet, optical, and infrared wavelengths. The EBL is a source of...

ECAP Seminar: Hans Dembinski

ECAP, room 307 Erwin-Rommel-Str 1, Erlangen, Germany

The Muon Puzzle in cosmic-ray induced air showers and its connection to the LHC High-energy cosmic rays are observed indirectly by detecting extensive particle showers initiated in Earth's atmosphere. These so-called air showers are hadronic cascades which produce a muon component via hadron decay. The muon number is a key...

ECAP Seminar: Hao Zhou

Zoom

Recent highlights from the LHAASO observatory The Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO), located in China at 4410m above sea level, is a complex of extensive air shower (EAS) detector array. Utilizing different detection techniques, LHAASO surveys the entire northern gamma-ray and cosmic-ray sky with a wide energy range...

ECAP Seminar: Michael Stelzig

Zoom

Radar based exploration of subglacial structures Ice-penetrating radar is one of the most important techniques in glaciological research. Applications can range from gaining insights about the internal structure of glaciers and ice sheets, to calculating ice volume, to the detection of hidden features such as crevasses. Recent advances in electronics...

ECAP Seminar: Kay Graf, Stefan Funk

ECAP, room 307 Erwin-Rommel-Str 1, Erlangen, Germany

New ECAP Lab information Stefan and Kay will report on the status, the usage strategy and the next steps for the ECAP Laboratory.

ECAP Seminar: Silvia Celli

ECAP, room 307 Erwin-Rommel-Str 1, Erlangen, Germany

On the radiation signatures of Galactic PeVatrons: the gamma-ray and neutrino perspective Very-high-energy gamma rays and neutrinos are crucial messengers for assessing the PeVatron nature of cosmic sources. In particular, supernova remnants (SNRs) are since long time believed to be the major contributors to the Galactic cosmic-ray flux observed at...

ECAP Seminar: Brian Hare

ECAP, room 307 Erwin-Rommel-Str 1, Erlangen, Germany

Revealing Lightning with the LOFAR radio telescope Lightning is an extremely complex phenomena that is still only poorly understood. For example, we do not know how lightning initiates, how it propagates, or why it emits intense bursts of gamma radiation. One fundamental difficulty in studying lightning is that the best...

ECAP Seminar: Patrick Gröschel

Zoom

Multi-path tolerant beacon localization using a high antenna-count receiver In classic radar localization scenarios the transmitter and the receiver are in the same spot localizing a passive target by illuminating it with EM waves. However, more and more localization applications arise, where there is an active beacon/transmitter which is to...

ECAP Seminar: Prasenjit Saha

ECAP, room 307 Erwin-Rommel-Str 1, Erlangen, Germany

Next-generation optical interferometry, or the return of Hanbury Brown and Twiss Hanbury Brown and Twiss are rightly famous as the pioneers of quantum optics in the 1950s, but their real goal was astronomical imaging to the sub-milliarcsecond scale and beyond, enough to resolve stars. This talk will explain how their...