Dec 11 – 15, 2023
Tsung-Dao Lee Institute
Asia/Shanghai timezone

5. Neutron Stars...

Neutron Stars: From Theory to Observations, From Pulsars to FRBs

Neutron stars are associated with some of the most exotic phenomena and environments in the universe. They have been observed in all electromagnetic wave bands, from radio to gamma rays. Their strong gravities, high densities and magnetic fields provide a unique avenue for exploring physics under extreme conditions. This mini-symposium will cover various observational manifestations of neutron stars, such as pulsars and magnetars, but especially the still enigmatic fast radio bursts.  Recent progress on constraining extreme physics (e.g nuclear matter) using neutron stars will also be discussed.

This mini-symposium will include a number of solicited talks, contributed talks and posters. Note that topics related to gravitational waves and accretion processes  will be covered in different mini-symposia.

The deadlines for abstract submission and registration are the same as the general symposium, and can be found in texasinshanghai.org  

Invited/solicited speakers:  Matthew Bailes, Gordon Baym, Andrei Beloborodov, JinLin Han, Kunihito Ioka, Yuri Levin, Di Li,  Dongzi Li,  Ryan McKinven, Ue-li Pen,  Sasha Philippov, Sanjay Reddy, Tomonori Totani, Joeri van Leeuwen,  Bing Zhang, Weiwei Zhu.

Conveners:  Dong Lai, Shuai Zha, Bing Zhang

 

Oral Program:

Note: 25'=20'+5', 20'=17'+3', 12'=10'+2'

Session 1: Dec.11 Monday afternoon

25' Joeri van Leeuwen : The short, high-DM FRB sky as revealed by Apertif + LOFAR

25' Ryan Mckinven: Future Science with a Growing CHIME/FRB Sample

25' Bing Zhang:  FAST results and FRB questions

12' Yuxin Dong: Investigating the Connection between Persistent Radio
   Sources and Fast Radio Bursts

12' Matthew Bailes: The MeerKAT Pulsar Timing Array


Session 2: Dec.12 Tuesday afternoon

20' Dongzi Li: Mysteries of fast radio bursts

20' Weiwei Zhu:  "Geometry" of Pulsars, Magnetar and Fast Radio Burst

20' Tomonori Totani: Statistical properties of repeating FRBs, in comparison with
 earthquakes and solar flares

25' Ue-Li Pen: Coherent probes of the universe with FRBs and Gravitational Waves

15' Poster introduction: one minute each


Session 3: Dec.14 Thursday afternoon

25' JinLin Han: Pulsar Discoveries by FAST

25' Alexander Philippov: Pulsar magnetospheres and their radiation

25' Andrei Beloborodov: Fast radio bursts from magnetars

12' Xinyu Li:  Alfven wave dynamics in the magnetar magnetosphere

12' Yun-Wei Yu: Understanding various optical transient phenomena with
   the magnetar model


Session 4: Dec.15 Friday Morning

25' Sanjay Reddy: Neutron Stars as Laboratories for Nuclear and Particle Physics

25' Gordon Baym: Quark degrees of freedom in neutron stars

25' Yuri Levin: Superfluid dynamics in neutron star crusts

12' Zhiqiang Miao: Probing hadron-quark phase transition in inspiralling neutron stars

12' Yici Zhong: Spindown of Pulsars Interacting with Companion Winds

 

Posters:

Hao Tong: Magnetars and long period radio pulsars

Muhammad Sharif: Stability of Compact Stellar Anisotropic Objects in Modified Theory of Gravity

Rui Xu: A broken universal relation for neutron stars in a scalar-Gauss-Bonnet gravitational theory

Marco Turchetta: Quantifying irradiation in spider pulsars: the extreme case of PSR J1622-0315

Huihui Wang: An Investigation of state changes of PSR J2021+4026 and Vela pulsar 

Cuiying Song: Long-duration Gamma-Ray Burst Progenitors and Magnetar Formation

Xiaoyi Xie: Bridging the Outflow from the Black Hole Scale to its Long-term Electromagnetic Observables: A Study using a Moving-Mesh General Relativistic Hydrodynamics Code with HLLC Riemann Solver

Jan Benáček: Linear acceleration emission of electron-positron plasma bunches in pulsar magnetospheres

Zenan Liu: Coherent Cherenkov Radiation by Bunches in Fast Radio Bursts #182 

Yujia Wei: Multi-wavelength Afterglows of FRB and magnetars]{Multi-wavelength afterglow emission from bursts associated with magnetar flares and fast radio bursts 

Yuyang Wang: Pulsar J1906+0746 at FAST: a unique exploration of radio-pulsar beam maps