Highlights
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On June 3, ECT* Senior Researcher Simone Taioli gave an interview on nuclear energy to the local television channel TV33.
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Latest news
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30 July 2026Andreas Juettner of Southampton University and CERN joins the ECT* Scientific BoardMore info -
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27 July 2026On 27 July 2026, a Memorandum of Cooperation was signed with the Bogolyubov Institute in KyivMore info -
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08 July 2026ECT* will be home to a PhD student designing next-generation high-entropy alloys for future space missionsMore info -
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11 June 2026ECT* will play a significant role in the theoretical modeling aspects of the EQB-Pascal projectMore info
Upcoming events
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Nuclear physics, despite its remarkable achievements and recent advancements, is sometimes mistakenly perceived as a field of the past. In truth, it stands at the fore-front of scientific exploration, invigorated by cutting-edge developments in few- and many-body methodologies, field-theoretical frameworks, and state-of-the-art experimental techniques.More info -
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Recent years have seen an explosion of cross-disciplinary research linking machine learning and theoretical physics. In this workshop, we focus on generative methods as applied to lattice field theory, with QCD as a long-term target.More info -
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Superheavy nuclei occupy the extremely high-Z edge of the Segré chart, and superheavy elements form the limit of the periodic table. The physics and chemistry of superheavy elements are cutting-edge areas of research in nuclear science today.More info -
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Neutron-star mergers and core-collapse supernovae are among the most promising sites for the synthesis of heavy elements in the universe. These astrophysical phenomena bring together a rich interplay of general relativity, neutrino physics, nuclear reactions, and magneto-hydrodynamics.More info -
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Planar fermions underpin much interesting physics in layered systems and are extensively studied in condensed matter physics; for instance, electronic properties of graphene have long been understood in terms of relativistic fermions centred on Dirac points in momentum space, but the influence of interactions between charge-carrying degrees of freedom is less well-understood and remains an active field of study.More info
