Confirmed Lecturers
- Philip Bucksbaum – Stanford University (USA)
X-ray science - Zenghu Chang – University of Central Florida (USA)
High-energy lasers for attosecond generation - Reinhard Dörner – Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main (Germany)
Time delays in molecular photoionization: from atto to zeptoseconds - Nirit Dudovich – Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel)
High-order harmonic spectroscopy; in-situ attosecond techniques - Tony Heinz – Stanford (USA)
HHG in solids and high-harmonic spectroscopy of quantum materials - Anne L’Huillier – Lund University (Sweden)
Fundamentals of attosecond science - Matteo Lucchini – Politecnico di Milano (Italy)
Attosecond spectroscopy in solids - Yann Mairesse – CELIA, Bordeaux (France)
Chirality in Ultrafast Science - Agostino Marinelli – Stanford University (USA)
Attosecond generation using XFELs - Fernando Martín – Universidad Autonoma de Madrid (Spain)
Molecular physics with attosecond pulses
Program
March 21, 2022
| 4:30 PM CET | Anne L’Huillier – Lund University (Sweden) Fundamentals of attosecond science |
| 6:00 PM CET | Fernando Martín – Universidad Autonoma de Madrid (Spain) Molecular physics with attosecond pulses |
March 22, 2022
| 4:30 PM CET | Nirit Dudovich – Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel) High-order harmonic spectroscopy; in-situ attosecond techniques |
| 6:00 PM CET | Yann Mairesse – CELIA, Bordeaux (France) Chirality in Ultrafast Science |
March 23, 2022
| 4:30 PM CET | Zenghu Chang – University of Central Florida (USA) High-energy lasers for attosecond generation |
| 6:00 PM CET | Reinhard Dörner – Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main (Germany) Time delays in molecular photoionization: from atto to zeptoseconds |
March 24, 2022
| 4:30 PM CET | Matteo Lucchini – Politecnico di Milano (Italy) Attosecond spectroscopy in solids |
| 6:00 PM CET | Tony Heinz – Stanford (USA) HHG in solids and high-harmonic spectroscopy of quantum material |
March 25, 2022
| 4:30 PM CET | Agostino Marinelli – Stanford University (USA) Attosecond generation using XFELs |
| 6:00 PM CET | Philip Bucksbaum – Stanford University (USA) X-ray science |
COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology) is a funding agency for research and innovation networks. Our Actions help connect research initiatives across Europe and enable scientists to grow their ideas by sharing them with their peers. This boosts their research, career and innovation.
