MaNiTou will cover all areas of current gravitational wave science, from theory to data analysis and observations. It is aimed primarily at Master and PhD students, but also at any scientist wishing to learn more about gravitational waves. The school is organised in collaboration with the scientific communities involved in gravitational waves based in the […]
The LISA mission (Laser Interferometer Space Antenna) has just been officially accepted by ESA‘s (European Space Agency) Science Programme Committee. For LISA, one of the most ambitious scientific instruments ever conceived, this marks the start of a long process of final design and integration of the instrument, leading to a launch planned for 2035 on
We are thrilled by the adoption of the space LISA mission by ESA Read More »
Hosted by L2IT in Toulouse. This series of workshops, first held in Berkeley in 2015, brings together experts in the reconstruction of charged particle tracks and other problems involving pattern recognition in sparsely sampled data. The 2023 edition will take place in France, hosted by L2IT in Toulouse. It will take place from October 10
8th international workshop “Connecting the dots” Read More »
Artificial intelligence is revolutionising more and more areas of data science. These methods are beginning to make inroads in the field of data analysis for gravitational wave detectors. With three partner laboratories, the L2IT has created an initiative of excellence to develop these new tools for the LISA mission, the space detector project led by
Artificial intelligence tackles gravitational waves Read More »
The Groupement de Recherche des Ondes Gravitationnelles is a structure for the animation of a very large scientific community that is interested in exploring the Universe with gravitational waves, and that is likely to invest in this exploration. The aim of the GDR is to bring this community together and provide it with opportunities for
The L2IT welcomes the GDR Gravitational Waves Read More »
On 12 July 2019, Reynald Pain, director of the CNRS’s Institut national de physique nucléaire et de physique des particules (IN2P3), and Alexis Valentin, vice-president of research at Toulouse III-Paul Sabatier University (UPS), signed a letter of intent with the aim of creating a joint research unit (UMR) on the Toulouse university site, focusing on
