Astrophysics

This was a joint meeting of the Johns Hopkins Workshop and PASCOS.

The purpose of the symposium is to discuss current experimental and theoretical studies of weak and electromagnetic interactions in nuclei, emphasizing fundamental problems of particle, nuclear and astrophysics.

This volume contains the proceedings of a workshop on Solar Modeling held at the Institute for Nuclear Theory, University of Washington, Seattle during the Spring of 1994.

The proceedings contain the lectures and contributions given at the workshop on double-beta decay and related topics, which was held at the ETC* (European Centre for Theoretical Studies), Trento, Italy, between April 24 and May 5, 1995.

In recent years, the cross-section between fundamental physics, astrophysics and cosmology has been increasing, both at the theoretical and experimental levels: particle physics experiments, astronomical observations, space satellite data.

Since 1975, the triennial Marcel Grossmann Meetings have been organized in order to provide opportunities for discussing recent advances in gravitation, general relativity and relativisitic field theories, emphasizing mathematical foundations, physical predictions, and experimental tests.

This seminar focuses on recent achievements and new goals of nuclear structure in both experiment and theory.

This volume documents the theoretical and observational results and arguments in favour of (or against) the most preferred models of structure formation.

This volume is devoted mainly to one of the more relevant subjects of the last two decades, namely, Inhomogeneous Cosmological Models.

The proceedings of the first meeting on "e;New Worlds in Astroparticle Physics"e; focus on the joint field of particle physics and astrophysics.

This important book contains the invited papers (plenary and review lectures, progress and special reports) presented at XX.

This book contains the lectures delivered at the Fourth Paris Cosmology Colloquium held at the Observatoire de Paris from June 4 - 9, 1997.

In this volume recent developments in the nonperturbative aspects of string theory, duality in N = 1 string compactifications, orientifolds and F-theory as well as the matrix model description of M-theory are reported.

The introduction of spin is believed to be a necessary tool if one wishes to quantize general relativity.

This volume addresses the important questions at the interface of particle physics, cosmology and nuclear astrophysics.

Since 1963, the Texas Symposia have been a biennial, peripatetic forum for forefront developments on a wide range of topics in relativistic astrophysics, from pulsars to string theory, from the birth of the universe to the death of stars.

Understanding the largest physical structures in the universe is essential for the comprehension of the cosmos as a whole.

Since 1975, the Marcel Grossmann Meetings have been organized to provide opportunities for discussing recent advances in gravitation, general relativity and relativistic field theories, emphasizing mathematical foundations, physical predictions and experimental tests.

Supersymmetry, supergravity and superstring are the most popular research topics in particle physics.

The physics of neutrinos has acquired a rapidly increasing role within the realm of particle physics.

The idea of neutrino oscillations was suggested in 1957 by B Pontecorvo, immediately after the discovery of parity violation in -decay.

It is the tradition of this series of workshops that theorists and experimentalists sharing common interests discuss a variety of issues relevant to promoting the quest to unify microscopic physics and gravitation.

These proceedings provide a summary of the state-of-the-art in the understanding of physical processes which control galaxy formation.

The proceedings of the 1998 Spanish relativity meeting in honour of Lluis Bel contain several topics which Bel and his collaborators have worked on, namely the superenergy tensor and frames of reference.

This volume presents introductory lectures on the Standard Model and Higgs physics, as well as QCD.

These lecture notes discusses the developments both in the theoretical understanding of the physics and mathematics of magnetic monopoles as well as the ways in which they can be detected experimentally.

Deciphering the script for the Big Bang has now become a joint effort of particle physicists and cosmologists.

The book collects 29 papers which have been particularly influential in the development of accretion theory.

Quarks '90 covers various topics in the theory of elementary particles and quantum fields (including perturbative and non-perturbative QCD, sphalerons, topological field theory, strings and superstrings, physics in TeV region), astrophysics and cosmology as related to particle physics.

This monograph gives a comprehensive presentation of the SL(2,C) Gauge Theory of Gravitation along with some recent developments in the problem of Conservation Laws in General Relativity.

This is a most important review volume providing a summary of black hole physics in the last 25 years.

Inflation has revolutionized cosmology primarily because it has eliminated the dependence of cosmological modelling on initial conditions.

This volume comprises lectures delivered at the First Equatorial School of Relativistic Astrophysics.

This first volume of this two-volume set deals with the important recent discovery of the photomagneton of electromagnetic radiation, a discovery which is fundamental in quantum field theory and in quantum mechanics in matter.

This book presents methods of studying transonic flows applicable to various astrophysical circumstances.

This book addresses the subject of gravity theories in two and three spacetime dimensions.

This book commemorates the centenary of the birth of Georges David Birhoff, the father of the theory of Dynamical Systems.

'The book can be a good introduction to research in the area of black hole physics.

Detailed discussions on many of the recent advances in the many-body theory of atomic structure are presented by the leading experts around the world on their respective specialized approaches.

This volume is a collection of the scientific papers of Frederick Reines.

The book's principal aim is to clarify fundamental concepts, decipher mathematical structures used to model space-time and relativistic worlds, and to disclose their physical meaning.

This is a book that fills the gap between Newtonian gravitation and sophisticated, relativistic theories.

This concise monograph is intended for students and scientists specializing in contemporary field theory, gravitation theory and modern differential geometry.

The main topics covered by the book regard the new developments of the methods and computer architectures in the field of Data Analysis in Astronomy and Astrophysics.

This book describes in a non-technical language, one of the success stories of modern (twentieth-century) astronomy.

These lectures give an elementary introduction to the important recent developments of the applications of N=1 supergravity to the construction of unified models of elementary particle interactions.

Accretion disks in compact stellar systems containing white dwarfs, neutron stars or black holes are the principal laboratory for understanding the role of accretion disks in a wide variety of environments from proto-stars to quasars.

The Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics was created in 1965 by a group of LD Landau's pupils.