Maud Coppel – Page 2 – Laboratoire d'Annecy de Physique des Particules

February 13, 2024

Hakim ATEK (IAP) – Seminar – 16 feb. 2024 – 14h

Unveiling the faintest and the brightest galaxies at early times with JWST

Image Femmes en Science

February 9, 2024

Women and Girls in Science Femmes et filles de science : meet LAPP’s scientists!

11 February is International Day of Women and Girls in Science.

February 1, 2024

LAPP hosts the 7th Workshop on Physics at the Future Circular Collider

LAPP is honoured to host the 7th Physics Workshop of the Future Circular Collider (FCC), from Monday, 29th January to

January 31, 2024

LAPP hosts a photo exhibition on the daily lives of scientists in Ukraine

Since 22 January 2024, the Grande Galerie of LAPP has been hosting a photo exhibition titled “Shelter for Science” by

January 9, 2024

LST-1 Discovers the Most Distant AGN at Very High Energies

On 15 December, the Large-Sized Telescope (LST) Collaboration announced through an Astronomer’s Telegram (ATel) the detection of the source OP

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Seminars & Defenses

Disability & Accessibility Challenges in Academic Research, L. Petitdemange (Sorbonne University) – November 21st 2025 @2pm

Accessibility in academic and scientific settings remains a major challenge. This seminar will explore the obstacles faced by people with disabilities and present practical solutions to improve accessibility—both in terms of infrastructure and workplace culture—to foster a more inclusive and welcoming environment.

The bolometric way to the discovery of neutrinoless double beta decay: CUPID and beyond, A. Giuliani (IJCLab) – November 14th 2025 @2pm

Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay is a rare, pivotal process to test Majorana neutrinos and lepton number conservation. The seminar highlights bolometric detection methods and CUPID’s cutting-edge tech—a next-gen experiment with strong discovery potential.

Evidence for evolving dark energy from the DESI DR2 results, J. Mena Fernandez (LPSC) – October 24th 2025 @2pm

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) is mapping 11 billion years of cosmic expansion with unprecedented precision. Early results from its first three years suggest dark energy may evolve over time—not stay constant—challenging current theories about the universe’s acceleration.

All seminars & defenses...