Conferences and Meetings

Astro Hack Week is a mixture of data analysis lectures and unconference-enabled collaborative research, with about one third of the workshop dedicated to tutorials and the rest to open project work. There are no formal prerequisites. During tutorials, participants will learn practical skills in advanced data science-related topics, including statistical and machine-learning methods crucial to modern astronomical data analysis. [more]

This year's Max Planck Library conference takes place in Heidelberg. The Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law hosts the main meeting, while the Haus der Astronomie is the venue of the evening event. [more]

A three-day workshop on machine-learning-inspired tools and methods for revealing the dynamics and structure of our Galaxy in the era of large photometric, astrometric, and spectroscopic surveys. [more]

EPoS The Early Phase of Star Formation is a series of conferences for a field where still no paradigm has been established and consequently opposing views require intense debates. EPoS meetings have an unusual form: they devote substantial time to discussions after the presentations, after each session, in the poster sessions, and in focus groups. [more]

How did our planet earth develop? Could there be similar earths in our solar neighbourhood? Both theory and observation experts in the field of planetary development will come together in our workshop to answer these fascinating questions. [more]

The aim of the workshop is to bring together around 50 researchers working on various aspects of protoplanetary disk chemistry including observations, modelling, and experiments in conjunction with researchers working on chemistry in the interstellar medium, star and disk formation and evolution, and planet formation. [more]

We will discuss the latest advances in terms of understanding the nature and formation of small exoplanets combining both observational and theoretical, individual and demographic perspectives. [more]