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Cosmic Rays and Neutrinos

in the Multi-Messenger Era

Bonsoir !

Only two more days of talks and discussion! In this email you can find the connection links that will be useful for tomorrow.

Link to the Lecture Hall:  https://u-paris.zoom.us/j/81870345639

Meeting ID:  818 7034 5639

Password: 831039

We have foreseen Zoom rooms where you can meet with some other participants to further discuss when needed.

Link to the discussion rooms:

• Café de Flore: https://u-paris.zoom.us/j/82394198563?pwd=VkVBdmRRM3k2c0xmUG1nS1ZFeHNBZz09
• Les Deux Magots: https://u-paris.zoom.us/j/82031499172?pwd=ZGVZeFFWNVpvZjdGUS9zTUkzeTlHQT09
• La Maison Rose: https://u-paris.zoom.us/j/86584123454?pwd=TG9zK01oUWxKT1d5L2ZLYkZSMWJzUT09

Program of Thursday, December 10th: Transition Galactic-Extragalactic, Multi-messenger, and Extragalactic Sources

• 8.45am CET, Welcome coffee
• 9 am CET, Cosmic rays at transition by Andreas Haungs and Roberto Aloisio
• 10 am CET,  Break
• 10.30 am CET, CR, Neutrinos and Gamma Rays by Markus Ahlers, Sara Buson, Oleg Kalashev
• 12 pm CET, Discussion led by Dmitri Semikoz
• 12.30 pm CET,  Break
• 1.30 pm - 4.30 pm CET, Extragalactic sources with Eli Waxman, Kohta Murase, Justin Vandenbroucke, Gwenhaël de Wasseige, Cecilia Lunardini, and Robert Stein
• 3 pm CET, Break
• 4.30 pm CET, Discussion led by Anna Franckowiak

The indico page is back online so the speakers are invited to upload their talk directly in indico, or to send it to cosmicraysandneutrinosinparis@gmail.com.

The recordings of today's talks can be found following the link:

• Recordings (Password: qAv.*$31Qj )

For Tuesday's talks, please see:

• Recordings (Password: 2H*4JY1qW6) 

For Monday's talks, please see:

• First part (9 - 10.15 am CET) Recordings 

 (Password: ?8Di=$%qrh)

• Second part (10.45 am - 4 pm CET)  Recordings

( Password: =W.J3BwhCU )

The French Corner

C’est un roc ! … c’est un pic ! … c’est un cap !

Que dis-je, c’est un cap ? … C’est une péninsule ! 

(This is a rock! ... This is a peak! ... this is a cap! What am I saying, is this a cap? ... It's a peninsula!)

This famous quote comes from the nose tirade of Cyrano de Bergerac. Watch for example the sublime version of the Comédie Française. Philosopher, physicist, rhymester, swashbuckler, musician, and air traveler, Cyrano is one of the most iconic characters of the French theatre. Imagined by Edmond Rostand and first presented to the public in 1897, Cyrano de Bergerac narrates the story of a clever but ugly man who will share his words with Christian, charming but silly, to seduce the beautiful AND smart Roxane. When Christian dies during a battle, Cyrano is forced to keep the secret of the masquerade until his last day. Roxane then realizes she lost twice the man she loved.

Cyrano has been played countless times since the premiere, and with at least 300 shows of all kinds per week, Paris and its theatres have nothing to envy to Broadway. Cyrano, but also Aragon or François Pignon still have a bright future ahead of them (when the crisis will be over).

Mais on ne se bat pas dans l’espoir de succès !

Non ! non ! c’est bien plus beau lorsque c’est inutile.

(But who fights believing that every battle will be a success? I fought for lost causes and fruitless quests!)

Cyrano de Bergerac, Edmond Rostand

Link to a version in English.