We intend to limit participation to 100 keenly interested people, with
15 invited lectures, 16 contributed talks and 2 poster sessions.
The deadline for registration is Friday 13 February 2004.
However, from about 15 December 2003 any remaining space at the
conference will be advertised outside the Networks, so please book
early to make sure of space.
Invited speakers will include:
John L. Bohn (JILA)
Robin Cote (Connecticut)
David DeMille (Yale)
Rudolf Grimm (Innsbruck)
Kristian Helmerson (NIST)
Eleanor Hodby (JILA)
Massimo Inguscio (Florence)
Paul S. Julienne (NIST)
Gerard J. M. Meijer (Nieuwegein and Berlin)
Tilman Pfau (Stuttgart)
Pierre Pillet (CNRS, Orsay)
Gerhard Rempe (MPI, Garching)
Gora Shlyapnikov (Amsterdam, Paris)
Eberhard Tiemann (Hannover)
The final discussion will be chaired by the coordinators of the two
ERT Networks:
Francoise Masnou-Seeuws (Orsay)
Ennio Arimondo (Pisa)
The conference dinner will be held in the Great Hall at Durham Castle
on Thursday 1st April.
Organising committee:
Ed Hinds (Imperial College London)
Jeremy M. Hutson (University of Durham)
Pavel Soldán (University of Durham)
Conference secretary:
Irene Harries
Local information:
The conference will be held at the University of Durham.
Accommodation (single rooms with a wash basin and with or
without en-suite facilities) is available at Collingwood
College for the duration of the conference and may be booked
during registration.
Durham is a small city in the North-East of England situated
on the River Wear and is famous for its Norman Castle and
Cathedral . It is only twenty miles away from the city of
Newcastle and is well located (one hour by train) for a trip
to the historic city of York. Other attractions within 2 hours
drive include Hadrian's Wall, the Lake District, and the Yorkshire
Dales.